1
4S3 FOTJB i
TUB EVENING TIMES: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1908.'
THE EVENING TIMES.
1 RALEIGH, N. C.
PUBLISHED BT TSB VISITOR-PRESS OOMPiNT,
' "9. V. SIMMS, General Manager.
TELEPHONES: .
. Capital City. ,
Editorial Offlce . . . . '. V . 170
, Business Office . 'i . . . . . 17$
Raleigh.:
Business Office ;'.-V 178
TRADES $8!$ COUNciL
SATURDAY'S CmCULATIOX, 5,256.-";
MUCH TO BE DONE.
The statements of Dr. Stiles, of the
Country Life Commission here," as to
the North Carolina death rate and
the wav the statement was' received
. , . . "
in certain quarters has, as, we pre -
r
dieted,' brought.forth more comment
of a'n adverse kind than would have
been the case had we accepted the
statements of Dr. Stiles as coming
i . .. I
from a mftn who was sincere in their.
utterance, and was trying to ao us
good.1 And now, since all' the evi
dence is In,' it has been shown con
clusively that the doctor knew what
he was talking about. ( That he was
not only sincere In his utterances but
had, besides his own personal obser
vation and experience, the facts and
figures behind him, has been demon
strated. We can understand the spirit
which objects to any criticism of
southern methods and conditions,
especially when the criticism comes
from the outside, but there is noth
ing to be gained by that kind of "pa
triotism," a patriotism which refuses
to see our faults. The Atlanta Con
stitution well says in discussing this
subject:
"There is- nothing -to be accom
plished by concealment of the fact
that from a sanitary standpoint there
is much to be done to bring the south
abreast of the times, ' However dis
agreeable It may be, we have got to
recognize it and maetlta'nd go
about applying the remedy.
"With cooling time, Gov.'efenn of
North Carolina, doubtless realizes
that he made a mistake when he at
tacked the country life commission
because it pointed out the south's
sanitary defects and produced the un
questioned statistics in support of its
assertions. There is scarce a think
ing southerner who will not agree
that he jumped too quickly to ; the
wrong track.
"Statistics of southern cities show
that their death rates are excessive
in comparison with those Of the
north; the same is true of the coun
try districts.
"In the south conditions have con
tributed tO 'iuaXe the death rate
large.'- One of these the chief ona
.-4 the presence In large numbers Of
the negro race and its characteristic
Indifference to the commonest sanitary-precautions.
"
"'Figures show the death rate
among the negroes in southern aities
is 50 to 100 per cent greater than
among the whites, a fact which, in
a measure, Is responsible for the ex
cess in the white death rate above
that recorded in the better regulated
cltiws of the north. -' " :
"But disease is spread by contact
and by dissemination of the germs
from those who are its victims. These
people are the eooks, the nurses, and
the intimate household employes of
the white race; the two races come
into contact, more or less close, hot
only In the home, but on the street
cars, upon the streets, !n business, iu
fact at almost every point of routine
dally life.
- "Therefore the work involved be
comes not only a question of human
ity, but one Of self-protection.
"The south must wake up to the
presence of these undesirable and
dangerous conditions and set about
the work of. correction.
"There is, just now, no more ser
ious phase of the race question than
that which involves proper sanita
tion, or the lack of it.
"It does not need to be proven
that the more dirt and filth men tol
erate, the more they weaken and die.
"It is rathor to be admitted and
shown that this condition exists
among us to a greater degree than it
should, and that Its fatal consequen
ces are too terribly apparent
"If the country life commission has
realisation of these dangers, which is '
In the state of its first awakening, It
has done a laudable work,,'r.v, ;
. f1"0?4 r'
In response to the suggWon of
f.'Taft that consumers appeal- be
fore the ways and means" committee
oftcopgress and press their claims
regarding the proposed revision of the
ta" J, schedules, Mr; Charles rrancls
VAdme' las' written to ftepresentatlve!
,i . i. ... , ,. I
of Ms-htts. as follow?:
- : ! i r ! -1 the fact that those,
' - I. T to r-rndtn ttiey:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(In Advance)
By Mall or Carrier.
One copy one year ... .$5.00
One copy three monthe . . 1.16
One copy one week .... .10
Entered through Raleigh, N. C,
postofflce b mall matter of the
second class," In accordance with
the Act of , Congress, March S,
1879. .',
are, or be increased, appear before
the committee in throngs, while the
i reformer and those who desire reduc
stay away:
"You. my dear Mr. McCall, know
perfectly well tue reason for this,
,i . , . .,
Those first referred to are directly
and pecHniary interested, and as such
( naturally divided into two classes.
Speaking after the fashion of men.
are eltner thieves or hogs. I
myself belong to the former class. I
g Urlff th,ef an(, , naye fl ncense
to steal. It bears the broad seal of
the United States, and is what Is
known as the Dingley tariff. I stole
under it yesterday; I am stealing un
der it today; I propose to steal under
it tomorrow. The government has
forced me into this position and I
both do and shall take full advant
age of it." The other class, he says,
"comes under the hog category; that
is, they rush squealing and strug
gling to the great Washington pro
tection trough and with all : four
feet in It they proceed to gobble the
swill."' ' ' "
It is particularly noticeable that
the "hogs" are now rushing before
the committee and clamoring' for a
hearing and urging the"" "protection''
of their special interests. Mr. Adams,
while admitting himself a "thief" by
virtue of the law, says he would
"like to see every tariff schudule, in
cluding his own, swept out of exist
ence," but says if he went to Wash
ington on a public mission of that
sort he would receive from the com
mittee "scarcely a respectful hearing,
if any hearing at all," and that
thousands of persons feel that way
and that they cannot afford to go to
Washington and "ask to be heard be
fore a committee which they know in
advance is both prejudiced and pack
ed against them."
' Mr. Adams states matters rather
abruptly -but the hearings the com
mittee have been giving seem to bear
him out In his contention that the
committee only cares to hear the
clamorings of the "thieves and
hogs" and that the actual reformers
as represented by the consumers are
not specially desired by the commit
tee to come before them.
' : A St., Louis husband of the"weak
and docile kind : tried to learn to
swear because his wife thought It
was a manly habit and expressed ad
m'ratlon for men who were proficient
in profanity. But he couldn't mas
ter the language and now he wants
a divorce, we suppose, because he is
unable to please her in this respect.
It'is a new plea, but having done his
best and failed, he 1 certainly "has
some grounds for desiring- a separa
tion. ;: : W'
The "lone bandit" has entered a
new' field. In Chicago the other
night a man entered a gambling room
where sixty gamblers ware playing
and at the point of a pistol relieved
the crowd of all their money, about
14,000. Well versed in a species of
robbery themselves! the game was a
new one to the gamblers and their
wits deserted them In the playing.
An Indiana butcher : has become
conscience-smitten and has inserted
an advertisement in the papers beg
ging the forgiveness of all the peo
ple he has wronged and -offering to
make restitution. But he doesn't
belong to the beef trust. : . '
DECEMBER MAGAZINES,
, The Straw! Magazine.,
the . Christmas number of
the
8trand Magazine Is strong In fiction
and those articlos of a curious and
unusual nature which have, come to
be associated . with this - popular
monthly. The most prominent place
is given to Hall Caine's new novel,
"The White Christ" of which no less
than W chapters, . excellently illus-
trtd ,r '. Tbo ,tOT 'lM,M
well and should prove one, of the
moil enthrftUIng riaU ot thf) year.
other fiction Is aiirr'U'iI by B. Phll-
lips Opponbetm, r :;"'t ' Trice Bell,
F. Frankfort Moore and E. Nesblt. A
very "original" and" entertaining ar
ticle, te one entitled VTales with Tan
grains," by Henry. E, Dudeney. Pos
sibly very few' readers know what I . rta ta tha hoft4-tin urwan- Ita moa.
Tangrams are and will be none the lK" SKJSSS
wiser when they are told that It la n!TOttlbMowaUttia pink ubiet th
"fashionable Chinese puszle." Briefly i ST$$ JASZ
the science of Tangrams is the ;an!!JJjjSjJ
of rearranging a snimre which hns ktioo. ' ,
besn cut up i:,to seven, sections, tUiSS
some pictures which can be made out If you ur steenteM, iwtion. nervous, it't blood
of these, scraps of black .or colored
paper are very amusing and Ingen
ious. Mr.'Dudeney relates by means
of Tangrams various interesting sto
ries dealing with Gretna Green and
"Belinda's Lovers," and also gives
"The House that. Jack Built." It is
related that Napoleon when banished
to St. Helena "being now in a debil
itated state and living very retired",
passed many hours a day in exercis
ing his patience and ingenuity with
the game of Tangrams. Another ar
ticle which will attract considerable
attention is "An Esperanto City,
being a forecast made by Dr. Carl
Hoffender regarding the "universal
language." "Evergreens" Is the
somewhat curious title of an article
by the Hon. Mrs. Pltzroy Stewart
dealing with women who have defied
time and retained their beauty- to an
advanced age.1 The illustrations to
this feature are printed lu color.
Wiaston Churchill concludes "My Af
rican Journey," - his last paper deal
ing with exciting encounters with
hippopotaml--a forecast of what our
president may expect when he covers
the same ground next year. Harry
Furnlss continues his "Comic Side of
Crime" and "BeautifuJ, Homes and
Gardens" deals with the historic and
magnificent estate of the Duke or
Norfolk.
A Whte Woninn in Cannibal-Land.
Miss Annie Ker tells some grue
some stories in the Wide World Mag-
agine for December anent her experi
ence in a land peopled with cannibals.
The village of Wedau," she says,
'where I disembarked, had been, not
many years before, the scene of fre
quent cannibal feasts, and I have
many photographs which illustrate
the methods by which hapless capi
ives were carried off the fields In the
bad old days, to be afterwards cooked
and eaten. The victim, sometimes
only stunned or wounded, was lasheH
by the hands aud feet to a stout pole,
whlch was borne on men's shoulders
through the village. Sometimes sev
eral of these unhappy wretches were
captured at a time, and the treat
ment they received before being mer
cifully killed was cruel to a degree.
Samuela Aigerl, a Wedauan Christ
ian, once related to me incidents of
great barbarity which had taken
place in the village in connection
with the slaughter, of a man taken
prisoner by the villagers. The poor
wretch asked in vain for water to
drink, and was stoned and otherwise
tormented for a considerable-time be
fore being given the coup de grace.
This was customary." : It Is interest
ing to .learn from Miss Ker's article
that girls as well as boys learn cook
ing in Wedau at a very early age.
- Young's Magazine. . - ' "
A fat fiction number for the holi
days, of 22 complete stories and a
novelette, is offered by Young's Mag
azine, in its December Issue, present
ing a unique collection of realistic
tales unfailingly human In their emo
tions, ranging from chuckling com
edy to blackest tragedy, from the ex
clusive circles of smart society toi
the sordidness of an East Side dive,
and from the Orient to "little old
New York." "The Witch-Women",
the month's novelette, is a powerful,
strange story of a vampire creature,
a beautiful, lithesome girl of heavy-
lidded glances and soft allurement,
who transforms a fine, clean, ambi
tious young man into a cringing,
soulless man-thing, until finally he
but it's all In the story. "The Two
Teddies" Is a, story of that unpleas
ant topic, "the social. sore," and "A
Woman's Revenge," by Maurus Jokai,
Is an Intensely emotional piece of
work, an exciting yarn with an un
failing whirl of action and unflagging
interest.' "An Understanding" is one
of Inez Thompson's brilliant society
storlek told with a vividness that
make her characters live before your
eyes. Delanoey, the elegant, blase,
penniless clubman, reappears in For
est Halsey's "An Up-to-date Good
Samaritan,",' and in audacious con
trast' is "For Love of a Moslem
Lady by Oubrey Lanston, a scene
from the harem with clever Oriental
atmosphere.; There are four French
translations of decidedly modern fla
vor, a page of laughs with theatrical
people and'phllosophy of love and life
in "At the Sign of Eroe.'' y;-;-
IpplsWtav . -
' There are many good things In the
December Llpplncotts. A glance at
the titles show among other things
the following:
; "Seven . Days," a complete novel
ette, Mary Roberts Rlnehart. "The
Nativity,' a miracle play, Charles L.
OUonnell. "The Thing'ythe first
in a series of theatrical stories, Will
Levlngton Comfort. "Desire of Serv
ice", a poem, Stephen Tracy Living-
tu.l.Un "EE;
i
aby", Blanche , Elizabeth Wade.
"Irish Courtship", a sketch, Seumaa
McMantn. "The 'Trtly' Christmas",
..sketch, Edwin .1 8abln. . '.'The Lit
tle Boy's Baby Prayer",, a poem, 8.
Mv Talbot, i y "The ..Man Who - Was
Horse-Crazy", a story, Caroline Lock-
eoniestion blood pressure. Tht aurolr tl a
eertaiuty, far Dr. Ohoop's IlMdacb Tablet atoe
It in 2) mlootosi, nd tle tablet! limply dlnribaM
wood prcuura. . -
Brain jour flucar, tad doesn't tt eat IM, ml
wall, knd pain yooT Of counts It does. It' I coo
ntion, Mood preunra. You'll Snd it when ptla
W tall at tf wujfc od cbeeriulli rat
v Dr. Shoop's
- Headache
Tablets
HENRY T. HIGK8
hart. 'Ways of the Hour: "The
Moulding of Men", by Dr. A. L. Ben
edict: i'The Stage and Morals", W.
Dayton Wegefartli. "The Unpara
dised", a poem, Isabel S. Mason.
VALUABLE CITV PROPEKTY FOR
"S. SALE. '
By virtue of a, decree nf the Superior
Court of the County of Wake, made at
October term, 1908, in an action there
in pending in which i. V. Britt is
plaintiff and Cornelia Trice and others
are defendants, the undersigned com
missioners, who were appointed in said
decree, will offer for sale at the court
house door of satd County of Wake,
at 12 o'clock, noon, on Saturday the
12th day of December, 190S, the follow
ing described" real estate in the City of
Italeigh, to-wit:
That lot-of land, with the houses
located thereon, situate at the South
east corner of the intersection of South
Blount and East Davie streets in Bald
city, fronting 105 feet on said Blount
street and 132 feet on said Davie street,
and being aralleIorniii in shape, and
being the same lot of land conveyed
by : Eugene Grissom and wife to
Cornelia Price, trustee, by a deed re
corded In the register's... office of Wake
County in Book J25, at page G03, which
Is referred' to 'as part -of this notice. .
The terms of sale are: One-half, of
the purchase money cash" the other
half with interest from day of sale to
be paid within six months from day of
sale, note to be given therefor by the
purchaser, and the title reserved until
all of the purcli'ase money with In
terest is paid.
This November 7, 1908. '
R. h. BAT,
;; J. X. HOLDING,
Daily t. d. s. i Commissioners,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ;
V';. :.j. HARDEN. & . HOLDER.
By order of Jlw Superior Court of
Wake County, North Carolina, dated
November 13, .19fl8, made In an action
in said court, wherein 'J. R. Holder Is
plaintiff and George M. Harden is de
fendant, the undersigned, J. W.
TYot'Hd ti ti unnnlntoil ivmiaIvov nf tflO
; copartnership theretofore existing be
tween said J. R. Holder and George
M. Harden and of its business and of
all the property, assets and effects of
the same, and pursuant to said order
notice Is hereby given to all the credi
tors of said copartnership to present
and make proof to the undersigned as
such receiver of their respective claims
against said copartnership, on or before
Thursday January 14, 1909. All per
sons indebted to said copartnership
are hereby notified to -.make prompt
payment to the undersigned as such
receiver.
This November 18, 1908.
J. W. HARDEN,
Receiver of Harden & Holder, at Ral
eigh Banking & Trust Co., Raleigh,
N. C. -V ' '. d. S3 days.
t - . i i i i
CRINKLEY'S
STORE NEWS.
Bonis and Pitchers, 60c., 76c., OOc,
$1.00, $1.35, $1.75.
Men's Dressy Rain Coats, $6.25, $7.50
Bed Blankets and Comforts.
Ingersoll Watches, Latest Models.
Heating Stoves, $1.35 So $8.00.
Trunk and Bug Headquarters. v
Men's Stylish Patent Leather Shoes,
$1.75 up.
LADIES' HATS AD CAPSl
MEN'S HATS AND CAPS.
CARPET DEPARTMENT. ...
0x12 Axmlnster Rug, $20.00.
0x12 Brussels Rag, $11.50. '
tfxll Itrnssels Rag, $10.00. .
0x12 Pro. Brussels Rug, $8.00.
0x12 Wool Ingrain Rugs, $6.50.
0x12 Cotton Ingrain Rugs, $8.80.
FURNITURE.
Reed Rocker, Specials, $2.70, $3.40.
Round Dining Table, $10.00.
CRINKLEY'S.
FOR THANKSGIVING :.
, TUEKEY EOASTEES.
CARVING SETS.
n
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORT
GAGE. r .
With the consent and at the re
quest of mortgagors and under and
by virtue of the provisions of a cer
tain mortgage deed from M. R. Wig
gins and Susie May Wiggins, his wife,
and H. E. Cole and Virginia D. Cole,
his wife, dated August 23,, 1907, and ;
recorded in tho office, of the Register j
or Deeds for wake county in jjook
No. 220, , page 186, default . .having
been made in the payment of two of
the notes secured by said mortgage
1908. ' and another faiunir due Aua
toVne23 ' f"07 the mort airin on DraPeries and Hangings for Windows and Door3, effect
monday, NcTBERllo.wioov ive CoUch Covers and Table Covers, and Carpets and
at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, sell at i RugS. '' ' : 1
Raleich" TT. tohe bluest cb!dder!i This month we &TQ offering unusual opportunities in .
for cash, the following described lot
scdaslouow:11 mme
A certain piece or tract of land ly-
Ing and being In Raleigh Township,-
Wake county, the same .being: now
within the corporate limits of the city
of Raleigh, and being 'lots No. 22, 29,
24, 25, 26, 27 of Block No. 6. accord
ing to a certain map dated June 30,
1908, made by Rlddlck & Mann, which
map Is recorded In Book of Maps, 1885,
of Waks County, at page 70.
of the
Register of Deed's- ofllce of
Wake
County, and more particularly descrlb.
ed as follows:
Beginniag at the Northwest corner
of Olenwood Avenue and Devereux
Street, running . thence North - along
West side of Glen wood Avenue one
hundred and fifty-two and four-
tenths (152.4) feet; thence West along
the line between lots 21 and 22 to an
alley; thence South along the East side
Of satd alley one hundred and sixty-
eight (168) feet to Devereux street;
thence East along northslde of Dev
ereux Street one hundred and thirty-
five (135) feet to the beginning.
This 29th day of October, 1908.
A. B. ANDREWS. JR.,
Attorney for Mortgagee. ;
29 daily.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
By virtue of authority conferred by
a certain Deed of Trust from Miller E.
Starling and Maggie Lee Starling,
his wife, dated December 4th, 1906,
and registered in the office of Regis
ter of Deeds for Wake County, N. C,
in book 212, at page 246, I will on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1908,
sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder tor cash, all that tract of land
on the North side of the Newbern
Road (also, called the Smith-
field or Rock Quarry Road) in
St. Mary's Township, Wake County,
North Carolina, about three miles
southeast . of the city of .Ral
eigh, and bounded by a line as fol
lows: ' ;;: ','-;
Beginning at a point In the centre
of said Newbern Road,, said point
beiiig opposite a stone on the North
side of said road (this being the
Southeast corner of the tract of land
sold to Malinda Howie -by Edmond
Womack and Andrew Turner) , runs
thence along the old Thomas Jen
kins' (now Howie's) line North 4
30, East 656 feet to a stone, thence
West 254 feet to a stone, thence
North 4 East 561 feet to a stone,
formerly a red oak, thence North 5
45' East 2139 feet to a stone on the
East side of a drain ditch (Leach's
corner)', thence along Leach's line
North 85 30' West 1303 feet to a
stone on the South side of a path,
and about 165 feet East from the cen
tre of Curtis Branch (Mahler's cor
ner In Leach's line), thence along
Mahler's line South 3- 30' West
3193 feet to a point in the centre of
said Newbern Road, opposite a stone
on the North side of said road,
thence along the centre of. said New
bern Road South 71 East 800 feet;
South 78 30' East 202 feet; North
89" East 490 feet to the beginning,
containing 96 and 75-100. acres, more
or less,' according to survey on No
vember 26th, 1906, by W. C. Rld
dlck, civil engineer, and- being , the
same land conveyed by W. Thomas
Howie to Mrs. Maggie Lee Starling
by deed registered In-the office of
the Register . of Deeds : for said
County In Book 2f2, at Page 246.
Said farm is well timbered and em
braces a 4 -room residence, a tenant
house, a 2-roora barn; stables and a
well ot water.
Time of Sale 12 o'clock M. '
Place of Sale County court-house
door in Raleigh, N. C.
This October 81st, 1908.
ERNEST HAYWOOD,
d.t.s. ' Trustee. '
F A S T.
If you have aerer tried tt try It for
aa experiment, If for no other reason.
Deposit some small 10111, some sum
that yon would otherwise spend fool,
ishly, regularly every week and see
for yourself bow It grows.
We add 4- ma
pounded semi-annually !
Vo"s. ,. '.
r-- ( 1 ff ia
ii rr
, ill II r n h rmri m iT i h r-
I V I M U IH II U H I 0 V U tl M U 1 ll II HI U
u uuuot u to lis ut?i i b y atxj
In Housefumishings so
Housefurnishings and it is well for every housekeeper
to take advantage of our offerings. Seldom is a. chance
offered VOU to OWH SUCh merchandise for SUCft low TirififtS.
, . . ...
v
.GREAT RUG VALUES.
11-3x15 feet Royal Axmlnster Carpet Size Rugs ... . . ',
0x12 feet Royal Axmlnster Cap ret Size Rugs Seamless
0x12 feet W'lton Axmlnster Carpet Size Rugs .... .
912 feet Axmlnster Carpet Size Rugs
0x12 feet Wilton Velvet Carpet Size
0x12 feet Imperial Velvet Carpet Size
0x12 feet Brussels Carpet Size Rugs
A.in ...... T i ot n
0x12 feet Brussels Carpet Size Rugs.
EXTRAORDINARY CARPET VALUES.
. ALL CARPETS CUT, MADE, SEWED AND LAID FREE.
Imperial Wilton Velvet Carpets, $1.25, dorth $1.05 yard.
Royal Axmlnster Carpets, $1.25, worth $1.75 yard.
Kaschmir Velvet Carpets, the best wearing Carpet made, -$1.00;
worth $1.25 yard. -
American Brussels Carpets, best grade, 85c.( worth $1.15 yard.
Good Grade Brussels Carpets, 75c.; worth $1.00 yard. '-
Ingrain Wool Carpets," 50c; 65c., 75c, yard. '
Under Prices on Art Squares, 12x0 feet, nt only $4.08. . '
Interesting to every housekeeper: Oriental Rugs, 12x0 feet, al only
$12.50. Will wear a life-tiine.
STRAW MATTINGS.
New Crop, Fresh and Bright Just from Cliiim for this sale, 25c.
and 40c. a yard. The best grades we
BEST GRADES N. C. BLANKETS.
SPECIAL OFFERS.
N. C. Woolen White Blankets (run
of the mill) 10-4, $2.68; worth $4.00
pair.
Best Grade X. C. . White Wool
Blankets (run of the mills), 11-4,
$3.08; worth $5.50.
N. C. White Wool Blankets, perfect
in every way, 10-4, $4.50; 11-4,
$8.00. .;..'.- '
. BED COMFORTS ;
At Special values,
PURE WHITE COTTON FILLED
QUILTS.
$1.13
$1.23
$1.47
$1.83
worth
worth
worth
worth
$1.50
$1.75
$2.00
$2.25
HYGIENIC DOWN PURE WHITE
FLUFFY COTTON QUILTS.
$2.27 . . . '. worth . . . . $3.50
LAMINATED COTTON DOVN
QUILTS.
$38 .... worth . . . . $4.50
BEACON CRIB BLANKETS.
80x50 Inches, Pink and White,
Blue and White, Tan and White,
beautiful designs, $1.28.
BEACON BATH ROBE BLANKETS.
72x00 inches. Plaid and Figure De
signs, $2.50 each.
ART LOOKS TAPESTRIES
Art Loom Curtains, Portierres, Couch Covers, and
Table Covers.
Beautiful home interiors are made with Art Loom
Tapestries and they cost no
the art left out. .
This week we are giving our big show window to a
display of these Tapestries and we ask every passer-by
to give this display careful
DOBBIN -
COMPANY
133-125 Fayetteville St
R a. 1 e i g h, N. C.
North Carolina's Largest and Leading Retail
, Dry - Goods - Store.' r ; ,
We pay carriage to any point
hi North Caroiina oa a'J or
cf t" ' ) tr 1 - 1 t Alt
much depends on correct
. , ,. .., .
. . $15.00
. . 31.50
. . 35.00
. ; 25.00
. . 25.00
, , . ... . . .
lings Seamless
Rugs . . . . . . , . . . 18.00
Seamless . . . . , . . j 20.00
. .
. . . . . . . . . . . , 12.50
.. . .
have ever offered.
A RARrf LACE CURTAIN BUYING
OPPORTUNITY.
1,200 pairs Wliite, Ivory, Ecru and
Arab Luce Curtains the product of
the biggest Curtain mill in America
at prices In this inonths sale fully
OXE-THIRJ) less than regular values.
When you see : them you will
choose quickly you have never been
Offered such great values. Prices
run:
$1.00 . .
$1.13 . .
$1.27 . .
$1.88
$1.67 . .
$1.07 . -.
$2.27 .
$2.38 . .
$2.73 . .
$2.03 . .
$3.48 . .
9&.07 . .
worth , . . . $1.50
worth ... . $1.75
worth ... . $2.00
worth . .. . -. $2.25
worth .' . . . $2.50
worth . . . . $3.00
wortii . . . . $3.25
worth . ... $3.50
korth .... $3.75
worth . . . . $4.00
worth . . . $4.50
worth . . . . $5.00
and so on upwards, but as
saving In every pair.
gis'at
BED SPREADS.
Marselles, $2,50, $2.75, $3.00,
$3.25, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 each.
Crochet, full double sizes, 98c.,
$1.50, $1.75, $2,00, $2.25.
SPECIAL VALUES' IN PORTIERES.
$5.00, $0.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50,
$8.00, $8.50, $0.00, up to $18.50 a
pair.
The best values we ever offered.
TABLE DAMASKS.
Dependable, all linen, "full and Sil
ver Bleached. Special values at 47c,
53c, 63c, 6c, 73c, 84c. 08c, $1.00,
$1.13, $1.23, and upwards wt equally
great bargains. .
more than Tapestries with
; '
attention.
FERRALL
We give d! A F. Cold TradlRj
M'. r 1 j. 1 t fl