X
ri r ILJ LEAT
For the-second time In. the history
of photography ka a great prize been
carried ,oft by a southern photogra
pher, and, by a Raleigh studio house
at that,-, In, a competitive display of
flashlight arttat Wllllamsporti Pa., In
which the best photographer of not,
only the United States,-but also of
Canada and Mexico, were entered,
V s Messrs Wharton & Tyree of Raleigh
had the distinction of winning the.
i; Lnxo: prize. . This 1 a gold ,medaV
valued at $60, given"1 each year.by
tl Mr. W. B. Buchanan of Philadelphia.
A li Messrs. "Wharton ft Tyree now have
it on display alongside ine meaa won
, Dy.inem lasi year,, v.
5s - '.-'Th a-mortal "am yvmnv Pntalirh nnmlA
V Vnow who have seen the first; Is of a
1 Mr. Buchanan's; pet cat gracing the
:i, center; ' The- kitty's;: eyes are '-dia-
- nionds and Its collar is Studded with
. rubies. The tnedal, aside from that
.: which, it represents has a real value,
-; jur ii, w uiuguiucuui. piece of m,
ine picture wnien won tnis. prize
..." was-made by flashlight.: The plcturo
, ,is of a woman and a little child.' So
3 . remarkable is 'It that the lay mlnVl
.. .cannot hope to 'lio it Justice. One
'". must see It for himself to apprecl-
ate aVtV.
v-.V"; The Qualities by which the -com-
mlttee of artists judged all -plcture&l
... at me wiuamspoiy convention were
'v- many. Each work was" judged by Us
perfect balance of light and shading,
. ;' by its pictorial quality,, by its cempo
y . sltlon,.. and by its' artistic handling.
Of all the pictures "gathered there
from the United States, Canada and
i Messrs. . Wharton & Tyree's" picture
the most perfect. " ,. ' . ,
f, ir is, a credit" to Raleigh,'., ifU a
credit to the'entlre state, that such a
distinction has been accorded, a Ral
eigh' firm.' -'tot "once' in. a generation
can any city reasonably hope to carry
off such honors, and it must be grati
fying to both Raleigh and these gen
tlemen that they have done It twice.
What it bespeaks for them is "vol
umes, for lt laces them foremost In
the line of the world's greatest art
ists. . v - . i .
.Messrs.. Wharton. & Tyree have the
pictures and' the two prises on exhi
bition in their studio.
SUPT. MOSES TO
LEAVE SQH00LS
'After having' served for twenty
- years a& superintendent of the; Ral
'. -elgh public schools, Prof.1 P. P. Moses
will -af'tho- closing of thls -'session
retire from this position.'? The action
. . of Professor Moses is not a surprise
'i to the board, as. ho had contemplated
rJ resigning foe some time? but. It. will
'.be learned with regret, by many Ral
oigU'pet)t(ie."Mfnder his wlmlnlstra-
uon me scnoois nave developed ana
y- prospered. As an educator ana as a
: private" citizen, he Is esteemed. ,': ;
- .The school 'board has appointed
- Pr, R. H. Lewis, Mr. J.'W: Bailey
and Mr. Garland JUnes a xolnmlttoe
to sejoct bis -successor.., These men
are empowered to engage principals
for the- Centennial, Wiley and Mur-
phy schools, with sufficient salaries.
t r U 0t.UWI DJ-DlBUi Wltl UV 1U1 LUW 1111-
-.Ir: provod. . No changes will be maMe in
r " th High School. ;t tr
H SOLblEES' DJNNER Vt
t i VTQ BE GIVEN MAY 10
. T)ie Ladles' Memorial Association
of Wake county. Pen. Johnston Petti
" grew chapter, U. D, C; will, inJ ac-
i cordance withr the annual custom;
ii.jmrn luncheon loathe veterans "of
the dty.and county on Memorial Day
- . Mar. 10. at hoon. The lunnhnnirwlll
imv ,w iu wu iwiwi vquitrv. " "' ' '
' 'VPatr,ot,c organisations and friends
ortlio veterans are -reqirested to send
'i to the square ."before, lls o'clock; ina
terials for ithe dinner. ; Hams', olhbr
5 j meats, bread,, buttor, lempns, .pickles
;- and other provisions are wanted, u.
A program of the day will be made
nvt Convicts rofi H
THE STATE PRISON
A"
, Sheriff C.
L -Johnson of Nash
county arrived in the City last sight
with- five prisoners foi the ' state
prison. ; They were:1: "Willie, Powell,
colored; convicted of,'' larceny and
--. sentenced to five years In the . peni
' lentlary; M. ,N. 'Hodges, '.embe'zsle
1 ment, one year; Henry Rice, attemptr
ed criminal assault, five years; Mark
Deans, murder, ten years, and Charles
Johnson, , attempted criminal. assaultJ
fifteen years. ' Johnson canie" very
near tbelng lynched soon after the
i crime was committed'. - -i s ;
(l
I
tlscrly
It " v - "
when yon eat
Qrapc-Nut5
Tho tlolictotiR Ilrnln Food.
I ' A leading health : Journal In
answering, the question, i "What
is the best prescription to clean
and purify the blood?'! prints In
a ' recent issue the i following:
"Fluid. Extract of Dandelion one
half ounce, Compound! . Kak-gon
one ounce, Compound oyrup ISaf
saparilla three . ounces..' Shake
well and user In teaspoonful doses
after each meal "and at bedtime; .
A well' known ; local . druggtefl
states that these are harmless
vegetable- ingredients, which can
be obtained from any good pre
scription pharmacy. , '..- '
iiThis ; mixture " will-dean the
blood of air impurities. In Just
a "fewV days f iller sktyi beglnsf te
clear of sores, bolls and -pimples. ,
It puts vigor and energy Into.fun
down,s debilitated men. nd wp-
x men, (nr many . years oarsapa-I-rilla
alone has been considered a
i'knnj hlrtnft Ynpj1(r-ine. But While
it built up and made new blood,
the1 Impurities remained within
and the gopd'-accomplished was
only ; temporary. S Sarsaparllla,
however, when used In combina
tion with' Compound Kargon and
. Extract Dandelion, works . won
flers. ' This combination puts the
kidneys to work tor filter and" sift
but tbe Waste -matter, nrlc acid
and other - impurities that cause
disease. It makes new blood and
relieves rheumatisms and ..lame
back and , bladder troubles.
ntti
BASEBALL GAMES-
National League. ,
At Boston: Boston. 'ff: Phlladefphla.
Z. ' '. ' ..: t r"l ' ' '.
At New York: New "York, J; Brook-
lynt,0. , V -.'
American League. -
"l At Cleveland't Cleveland,
5 St
Louis, 10 I
yxt Detroit: (First game) Detroit,
Chicago,' 9; (second game) Detroit,
Chicago,' 1. k ,
" At Washington : Washington,
Soston, I. .
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia, 3;
New York, 4. .
South Atlantic League.
. At Columbia: . Columbia. 1; MaconO.
At pharleston: Charleston, 2; Sa
vannah, 0.
At,' Jacksonville: Jacksbnvllle, .2:
Augusta. 2. Game callod on account
of darkness. ' '
National League Club Standing,
"Clubs. Won. lst. P.C.
New York ...14 i 828
Chicago ..13 8 812
Cfnclnnatl .13 802
Pittsburg , , 9 3 750
Philadelphia 9 , ( (00
Boston 7 434
su Louis a 14 ' 177
Brooklyn - 1 13 ! 07l
American League Club Standing:
Clubs.' v ' . . ' Won. Lost,' P.C.
Chicago .....11 6 687
Philadelphia ....10 62S
New York ..............10 (2S
Detroit .1. ..,.. 7 863
Cleveland - -. 600
Boston ...... 7 10 -. 412
Washington 6 , ,10 ':. 333
St. Louis :.. I, I i 13 V 278
PAypOLtTAX OR
THEY CANNOT VOTE
. l - r
- Assistant- Attorney General Hay
den -. Clement says he has 'received
numerous letters recently from vari
ous Sections of the state In- regard to
tho qualifications of those who desire
to -participate in c(ty elections. The
point raised was, if It was necessary
to pay the city poll tax to be a Quali
fied voter. Mr. Clement holds that
it is necessary, and cites- the case of
Pace TO;; Cit of iRalelgh, 140 N.i'C.
and Gardner vs, Hall, , 61 N. C. . Jn
the case of Pace vs. City of Raleigh
tt was hold that It was necessary to
pay state, county and' city poll tax to
bo a qualified voter 'in a municipal
election. , . , , .
Mr. Clement also holds-that the
same qualifications are necessary in
a bond, election. i!y. -
t, Meeting of .Veterans. ,
Regular meeting of Li O'B. Branch
Camp, No., 615, Confederate Veter
ans, will -meet in he Mayor's office
this evening at 6 o'clock," . - . "
' This Is ihe last meeting before the
oamp leaves, for' Richmond.!. Va. to
attend the seventeenth anuual re
union of(Veterans on May .30, and It
is , earnestly , desired that all f ho
propose going with the ?amp should
ba preseat,- as the final report pf ,the
committee of arrangements will, he
madd. jv-, . v, 'i-'ri"!!'"'
The election of officers f(r.-the en
suing year is to be held. Arrange
ments for the Memorial Exercises on
the 10th. Of May, oh the part of the
camp, will the considered. -i i ! !
-v The .credentials of the delegates
and alternates -to the reunion will
be issued. at. this meeting.
; By order of. the Commander, i ,
- . " J. C. BIRDSQNG, .
".' - ' ' ' Adjutant.
w,.J - ' "
-P r-i t 4 "'- T. -' i j , 1 f -V- .
-,, , Memorial J'anouage, ' j:f
The Congregational , Church ; (col
orcu) of this city, Rev. V.'Bi Mallard,
pastor, Is preparing to "build a par
sonage in memory-of Esther P. Hayes,
former' teache of the A.vM. ?A.vln
Raleigh, The aid 'and : encourage
ment; of the public are solicited. :
7 ' Preacher from Cincinnati. .7.
ReV, M. O. Erans, pastor of the
fjawrence , Street , Congregational
Church of Cincinnati, Ohlo will
preach: at the colored Congregational
Church tomorrow" morning at '11
oYlock. y. The pastor and his members
cordially invite you to be presents
liFOolCrESIIVAL
Cifln.dhw'H' Af tff-.
-ctestfa Last Night.;
" !& 11 ... ; h-yj1 ',- " '
, On Friday affer'noon-an jmusual and
charming sight' greeted the;. vision,;" of
those who attehded the; children's con'
eert;f'Tle upon tier of daintily dress
ed children were "banked 1 upon Cue
tase. on whose brlirht. eXDectant faces
bne could see Intense satisfaction tfcat
tney, too, were part ana parcel oi zae
May FestlvaL : . . ' !::
Trom ihei opening chorus. "Let (he-
'HMts and Vales Resound,"' to the InV
spiring strains' of-' "Stars and Stripes
Forever.- they showed the careful"
tra1ning of Miss Nina Green, music
teacher of the public schools, and the
magnetism of the conductor, Mr.
Brown, whose 'every movement they-So
Closely watched. They' also" Sang, to
the delight of the audience," "The list
Chord," "The Tale of e Beashell" from
the opera '?The" Prince of Pilsen" ni
the march chorus of Sousa "Stars and
Stripes Forever", to the last of which
the audience listened standing, j,
' Master Causley Polk, the boy so
pranos who" 'captivated the publia at
his first concert sang "An- Irish Folk
Sojg,"" which the children parfleu
lany enjoyed, and the aered number,
"The Setter Land". ; i was beautifully
rendered. , When " .encored .. .he repeated
jhe aria of Handel's, a song mucli
used by the boy sopranos, "Angels
Every .Bright and' Fair.H
- In -"Ah! Rendlml,' the beautiful
contralto1 voice of Miss Margaret Keys
was heard with exquisite effect. Hers
U easily the finest contralto voice ever
heard , in Raleigh, and, together with
a charming stage presence, she wa3 a
delight,' the remembranoe of which
will remain with her hearers until she
comes again., . In "Sonntag," "Stand
chen" and "An Open' Secret," her pow
ers of interpretation were put to the
test, and that she la an artist Is the
sentiment of everyone.
The bass soloist, Mr. Harper, appear
ed In ,'lnno Sacro" and "Onaway,
Awake Beloved," which were thor
oughly enjoyed, but he made a last
ing' Impression by his wonderful In
terpretation of "Mohac's Field," , a
Hungarian song, composed by.Kornay,
himself a Hungarian. The song Is one
of remarkable beauty and dramatic
effect and Mr. Harper sang it in a
way Ithat made one feel the sadnes?
and heart break expressed In the p-em,
cy 'Urinating in the hopeless -resignation
of the last If me, "But no matter.
ove was lost on Mohac's Field..'
Mr. Edwin M. Shonert,, the pianist;
once more delighted ,hls hearers -with
his wonderful playing. "Trot Da Cay
enerle'" was rendered with much tt
fwtjveness. Mr. Shonert uses the
l!ff "piano altogether. r '
- The fourth concert, that of the New
York Syfhphohy Orchestra, conducted
by Walter Damrosch, Was the crown
ing glory to the delight of the former
concerts. Quoting from an- erithus
tast, "there IS but one Word to express
It; and I have forgotten that." From,
the first beautiful overture until, in
one last burst ' of melody, ; the- fallen
heroes were carried by the Valkyries
to sit" with the" gods of ' Valh&na'tha
ear ( was' ravished with harmonies,
each"- seemingly more" beautiful than
the. last - ,.!. ."-, M-r-t-'
.Madame De Moss, who so ctiarmed
her audience the night before, sustain
ed her. reputation in a "Polonaise from
Mlgnon," in whtoh her flexible, bird
like voice was hear in Its rare beau
ty. The people Were loath to let -her
go and after generously ; singing two
charming songs, she was called. again
and again to, bo w and smile to her
captives. v - r -."-;'.. j'-'-'-jS
' Mr. Schult, the , viollncellisfi'sjwoved
himself a master; of his mellowTtoned
Instrument, and In thfe "Andante" and
"Rondo"' It sobbed, sang and laughed
at his Will.) Mr.. Schuls bears a mpst
ntriking likeness to Beethoven, and
true musician that he js. 1st a yorthy
follower of the great . mahterV .
Seldom it is that a ctty the slxe of
Raleigh has such a musical treat land
the music lovers of this city are Jcep
tainly Under" the deepest Obligations to
Mr. tyida---Browir- and " the " Raleigh
Choral Society1. "Artistically 'the May
festival was ' everything , that -could be
desired. , At - all' of the- concerts peo
ple were 'present from , othetv. towns,
but , the number of out of town, people
In' attendance was not, near as -large
as it would hjtve been had the weather
not .been so -Inclement.
j'AT
GOVERNOR SPOKE
DENTON YESTERDAY
. ?..- - . : . '
r.. Governor - Glenn : returried this
morning, f rom , a . visit to Davidson
county. -.-Yesterday he spoke att'the
town of. Denton, which is on a new
railroad Vunning from . ThomasTille,
and the night before he spoke a'the
closing of the schools at ThomaBv)He.,
The governor says "he had a splendid
time, .but' the ride' from ThomasfUle
ta Denton Was a little rough, as It is a
new road and not especially smooth.
The miners at id. had heard that the
governor, was on the train, and wjea
th puffing locomotive 'reached nhe
station, miners were' lined on both
sides of the track, and nothing iwould
do them but that the governor should
make' a speech; so the train VaS held
fer 'a few - minutes : and, Governor
Glenn made1 a short lalk,' which was
received with great applause.! UjtJ
v A L - i : ' ' ' ' ' ' '"- -,''"
HILLBBORd'.' STREET itHRtS
TIAN CHURCH Sunday", school - Ai
9: 15 a.' m.: S. M. Smith, superintend
ent.1 - Preaching at 11 A, m. and;. 8
p. m.-by ReV. D.'A, .Long; pastor
Visitors to the 'city and the public
generally are cordially Invited' to kt
tend the services. .,-"!,' .' j-'" p -
, 'v, (
- When J, Pierpont , Morgan was re
cently asked in Rome by, an Italian
reporter to give an explanation of the
recentl flurry on the New York stock
exchange, he answered! , "It 'is only
growing pains," - ' '
gflife--. . , : AY' . . :j;:;: 'V.-.,, . v f
ii .Tkis i8 a notable Silk
jl&hrdera are made necessary-almost daily. ' New colors id heavy, lustrous yard
, , .....'.' .!v. ' ; ' ' J-,'- . v ; ,'tS . "' ',
wide Taffetas, guaranteed
bTOkeiaplaids, checks and stripes.- Persian Taffetas,!
: Waists. J Chiffon Silk, Crepe Cbine, Messilines and
WearImpcrial Water-proof
of . the fashionable sort.
:
NEW SPRING l)Ki:SS G(X)DS.
' New line of Summer Wool Suft
Inga and .; Skirtings this season's
most fashionable weaves.
s.Plaln- and Shadow Voiles, Bat
istes, JCOliaes, Albatross, Mohairs,
Panamas, Coverts and Cravenettes.
Extra good .values. . noc tor $1.00
PRINTED Ml'Iil.S, SWISSES
K a ANU OKGAMHKS.
-. The beauties of forest and field
are- reproduced on finest muslin
in leaf, straw and stem,
fine Lawns, Organdies and Tla-
- sues . i 10, Vili and 15c
Dotted Swisses, Silk Figured Mulls
and CroBS Bar Lawns
. .! I ", 25 and 35c
IMPORTED WHITK GOODS,
.i. French, Egyiiliau and Persian.
Lawns, India Linons, Batistes and
-Nainsooks, Silk Stripe Organdies,
Mercerized Voilc-s, Chiffons, &c.
Fine sheep quulitu-s from 10 to 75c
LINEN LAWNS AXI SUITINGS.
Full-yard wide Linen Lawns,
Bne and sheer, at all prices, from
U5, 20, 37 to 75c
Round Thread Linens,
:ir, 10, 50 and 60c
. . -j-
B0YLAN-PEARCE COMPANY
7 -
THE NEW"
'' " ... -.-.V vt1 ' -
' PERFECTION
. IS THE OXLV. OIL STOVE '
we have ever seen that is near per
fect Wo recommend' It." You can
use it. One, two
Stoves.
and three burner
rhos. H. Brigg & Sons
Ralegh. N."C
WRITE FOR PRICES.
ity'.f.'
"WIS USE' THB fcEST
AND DO OUR BEST."
'fwto lines of poetry .that exactly
ifover our policy In FINE LAUNDRT
WORK. Best soap, best starch, open
air drying and hand .labtr- Collars,
CnltS, Shirt Bosom dull 6r -gWSS finish.
W keep no buttons as souvenirs, 1 tear
no linen, and our oareful handling adds
to the life of your goads. Just the plain
truth about our Laundry for ladles'
and gentlemen's linen the finest work
In town at the lowest prices.. That's
all-Nnff sed, Vi-i - .,,
EUREKA LAUIIDRY. ;
r X; .-. , AJ0-Phones, rf.(
MONEY TO LEND
On either real or personal security
In Wak Connty.' '. j: :.
,' IV F. MONTAGTJH, : '
. J8nd 19 Pullen BtMldlnc.
Raleurh, K.
Hi P. S, KELLER. v
ARCHITECT
RALEIGH, II. C.
S
Season, aiid Certain Hnebere are strongly featured.
qualities, for rieh costum&w.. Fancy Dress Silks in
Habutai Silks, - White
Linen
Skirtings In all widths
6-4, 8-4, and 10-4
25c up to $1.25
Dress Linens in" the new shades of
Blue, Pinkj-Grey and Natural,
20, 25, 30 and 40c
TRIMMING LACES.
The Lace, equipment. Is gener
ously proportioned, all of the
wanted kinds Baby Irish, Egypt
ian, Cluny, White and Ecru Ori
ental Laces. All-Qver, Bands,
Edges and Insertlngs. Net Laces
In a variety of meshes.
EMBROIDERED LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS. The scope of variety In dainty
'Kerchiefs is practically unlimit
ed, This is an imported sample
line we are going to sell at one
fourth and one-third off of the
regular values 10c to $1.00
. Hemstitched Linen Handker
chiefs in every width of hem, nar
rowest to the widest .... 5c to 50c
LONG SILK AND LISLE GLOVES
The scarcity of Long Fabric,
Gloves ot all kinds today is. but a
repetition of the famine last year.
However, we are reasonably sup
REQUIRES
':..' ' ..ii:."-! 'M.i!,j '.
,1 tt'
UTTLEMONEV
TO FURNISH
VOUR HOME
With our Easy Payment Plan i( requires only a limited amount
of cash to comfortably furnish the home, and we offer a most IN
TERESTING STOCK OF FURNITE, .Including absolutely all tha .
home comforts and necessities .-, , - ,
It Is wonderful how qulcklyone can furnish the house by add
ing occasionally a piece of,, furniture of one kind or another from
month4o month -i' i4f$ ; f'-'- ". -"'" ' ''
The RalCloh Furniture Co.,
17 . Martial nnd 15 Market St.
...y.-.,,-.' ..i.ji i-jfttitmei tot &i t ve
,i.jjif"lri-"f.j ?"';-"v:v;''V"!"-':..v'i i .' f' v,',- ia
was
ANOTHER CAR. LOAD JUST
ARRIVED.
Call Quick. v See the Fine
M .UtEiS.
THE J. M. PAGE MULE GO.
MARTIN ST. ' RALEIGH
.J-' ...... '.;''-;.. - M .:7-fi . J.. . w-fc '1
RALEIGH, N. C.
Depository kot the United States, State of N. C. and fcity of Raleigh
, .. Statenoent of. Condition March 22, 1907.
''! ',- : Resources.
V
8. Bonds, par-.
ISSS.OOO.OO
':'-'
, 74,797.iS
Loans and
Invest-
, ments
n t.
85,229.31
uue irom uanEi . . (
Total.;. ; . f M0,7S.44
" : ' '"..": NO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
. . JOSEPH O. BROWN, President, "
BKSKt t!iJTCAFOR, CashieH" V
'V7-'.;-c'v -.ir-'Vr'''' '' : --.'-!' ?'... !s.w. -iSt '-
and ' Fancy Foulards, for
Radiums for Evening
and Black Jap Silks, Silks
plied and have opened up new,
fresh-stocks for quick buyers.
20-inch Mousquetaire Taffeta Silk
Gloves and 16-button Silk Ml-
lanesa. that comes well up over
the elbow black, at $1.50
Long Silk Gloves, 12 and 16 but
ton lengths, In White, Sky Blue,
Pongee, Pink, Lavender and 1ft
the new shaldes df Grey, ' '
$!. to 2.00
Two-clasp Silk Gloves, double
woven finger tips, fully guaran
teed 50c and $1,00
23-inch topsquetalre Gloves, fine
Liste Black, White and Grey,
' ' ' 75c
YANKEE NOTIONS. ,
Just those little essentials that
please and gratify feminine taste.
Fancy Gilt and Pearl Belt Buckles
the kind that never tarnish,
50c to $2.50
Barrettes, Veil and Collar Pins,
' Hair Clasps and Collar Support
ers 25 rfnd 50c
Tortorie Back and Side Combs,
25, 50c fthd $1.0
Gold Rim Comb Sets, up to $2.50
.Hard Rubber Dressing Combs,
25 and 50c
Hair Brushes, stiff bristles,
50c and $1.00
iaabiUUes.
Capital .
Surplus and
(earned) . . ,
Circulation .
. . . k . .
"profits
,1100,000.00
" 141.095.68
100,000.00
1,65,638.86
Deposits
Total, . vl.; . . $l,-406,734.44
J
... s '.JL "";,;', .;' j1"'" '':, rl'-f
f:
c'rirfsS-fA I-
JmfJ ' I,
f ' ' y-'"C
h1, .-4-f- . '1--Cl- -ird-i.tflk,- -v--.T.tA
5
tl--T,V m
DEPAHTI'EIIT STC'E
82610 834 FATETTEV1IXB
- - - RALEIGEC, N. O. "
ST.
MAY4IIEUS.
rTiniiiTnnr rnrftinTfMT
rUnlfl I UriC ULrAii 1 1.1 I
, DESK SPECIAL.
48-lnch Pouble Pedestal Roll Top
Office Desk, oak, $18.00 ' .. . . '
High Back Desk Chair", $4.78.
L.AOIES' DESKS, $4.60 BP
. Combination Desk ot oak, with mir
ror In top, with glass-front boo cm
on side; bis tsJu $9.60.
Sideboards, $9.75, $10.50, $12.50,
$14.40. - .
Hall Racks, $5.00, $6.90, $8.75. ,
rMnltfg'Tabres, $4.75, $7.60. :
Round Pedestal Table,' $ 1 1,60.. v?
Iron Cribs," $8.73 to $7.00. . -
Iron Beds, $2.60 to- $10.00, ' 4 .
. Iron Cots, $2.70 t $5.00 '
$25.00 Iron Folding. Davenport,
plush upholstering, with two plush
pillows, 'Bifoeial cuf'prfceV'-$22,00. ;
Folding Bed, mirror In top, $12.50.
Reed Rockers, child's, $1.40, Il.e5,
$2.25.
Reed Rockers, large, $2.8$ to $4.60
Oak Rockers. -70C M $3.00r- a
Safes and Cupboards.-' '? t
Bed Room Suits; -CMiffonlsrSi- '
n$d Lounges, $8.H),' $11.60. - 4
OSTKRMOQR MATXRESSES. w'
NEW GOODS
Hammocks, 85c; $1.40, $1.90,
$2.25, $2.75. " ' fi T ,
Ice Cream Freezers, 1 to 10 quarts.
Wood Tubs and Churns.
Woolen Art Squares, : extra largo
sizes, $8.S0,.$11.00. ' i. r,'? '
Axprsss Wagons, Velocipedes, Tri
cycles, Autos. (Jars. Goat Carts, etc,
Garden Hoes, 20c; Rakes, 20c. .
Water Coolers, 1 to 10 gallons,
Step Ladders at l&c per foot length
' Mosquito Netting; -60c p&7'7 yd.
-'The Japanese Porch Shade bare
not yet arrived; expect- them aext
weekvi ,
' it'
HUlUHh tUIAL,
Another lot of those 3-ply Veneer
Frame Pictures fn gilt, oak and black.
Small size, 10c. '
Medium size, 40c. -
Largest Eize, $1.00. '?-,'
- $M.t. - -i. ii.m u- ri jS C ;.-; ;
SHOE
.Men's 4 White House Oxfords,
S.4V. , , ,,.-- ,
nv. valuxub, fji.Av .y, ... ...m-
Ladies OxfordS, 800 to $3.00.
Children's, BOc to $1.60. v
' Ladles' Whfte Canvas1, $1.00, $1.26
Misses 80c,' $1.00.' - i"-- rV
Children's. 60, 0, 70,. 86o. ) '
Boys' Black Oxfords $1.15. $1.60.
$2.00, .
MEN'S HATS.
$6 quality Panamas, $3.60..
Dress Straws, 26c. to $3. '
V
k- s'' ,l - t '
MILLINERY
CLOTHING DEP'T
Men's Serge Suits, $8.00 to $12.0Q.
..i6?,1 f11,!?!1 coolCoats.-
VftllllH HPIIIIIMIII'
InUriR UtrAKlLitiir
Hand Hags, 30c to $8.00. 1 ,
Butt Cass, $1.60 to $7.oV " .
Trunks, 70c." $1.1B, $1.40, f l.S,
$1.83, !.. $3.00, $3.70, '$4.26,
16.00, 15.36. $(.86, $7.00, $7.36,
$8.ej - , i - leri-r s
r. i j t t
$ 6-Inch Slatless Roller Tray Trunk,
$1Q.00. We are the Trunk people of
ninv nn ninm -
DADI UU"uAnlO "
Fine Enerllah Carrincen. I1K.D0.
Wee Une Go-CarU, $7.00 to $18.60.
Folding Go-Carts, $2.15 to $9.00.
victor Talking machines
' and records. v
New lot Just opened. k ;
BIRD: GAGES
BrS tSagelj $1.2$ to $2.26.
"Parrot, .11.85, 32.40, $3.00, i
, Breeding end Squirrel Cages.
? Cheap Ckges, 70c up. ' r
, Fish Bowls. . ' t , ' -
4 iftfr 1-w
DEPARTMENT
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J'jJV;
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