ill
..ae7
VOL XXII Irk40Ct.Moota.
CONCORD, N. X WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1911.
Copy. Five Cents. NO. 129
. eOOD to AS B008TEU EZXB.I CHICAGO WOT OOHYZHTXO.
Party Tress Virginia Ooampeeiiif Par
ty rroa YaQey TaTOto'Ooaanj
Vhtt Osbama feeds.
A patty at eitiaeos from Winehee
tar, Va composing a eomauttee from
the Valley Turnpike Company, an
orrsniiatioa for building and pro
motinf good roads, visited Concord
and Cabarrus yesterday on their in
spection tour of food roadt in this
section. Tbey war bora for tba por
poae of familiarising t hernial rea with
tba system of good roadt in thia and
adjoining eoantiee-with a view of em
ploying the methods nsed ' in their
eooatrmetioa in building good roads
they contemplate building in Virginia,
Those In the party were: Vessrs. H.
F. Byrd, editor . of the Winchester
Newt and president of the associa
tion, Shirley Carter, J. P. Beatty, C.
B. If eLein, L. B. Dettra and E. H.
Harrison. . They were also aeeompen?
ied by Messrs. 8. E. and C, Finley,
of the Indian Refining Co. ,
The party was met at the station
, by committee of eitiaens headed by
Mayor Wagoner and taken over the
- Kannapolis, Xount Pleasant and Gold
Hill roads in automobiles. After in-
- specting these highways the party
was taken to tba St. Cloud hotel for
supper. "
, The Virginia gentlemen expressed
themselves aa greatly pleased with
tba highways in thia eonnty.' The
members of the party state that the
Kannapolia road was a highway that
could not lie excelled anywhere bat
the feature of the good roads in the
county that attracted most interest
by them was the eonsraeion work and
engineering on the Gold Hill and
Mount Pleasant roads. The fills and
tana across the swamps on these
highways aeenvd to appeal more
strongly to them than any other mer
it presented by the county's roads
and they paid . particular attention
to this work. ' The party left on train
No. 38 for Virginia. .
laiph Parlette Last Night V-
The lecture of Mr. Ralph Parlette
at the graded school last night was
beard and enjoyed by a large sudi-
'. ones, and fortnnate indeed were those
who were present. Mr. Yerlette was
- introduced by Rev; Chaa.- P. Ma-
LeuirMin, in a most happy manner,
and for one hoar, and fifty minutes
Mr. Parlette delivered his celebrated
lecture, "The University of Hard
knocks," which abounded in wit, pa
t boa and humor. His platform style,
together with his wonderful power of
delivry, easily puts mm "in gooa
with, his audience from the start, and
be held it at his will, throughout.
This bomber of the' Lyceum Coarse
will never be forgotten by those, who
heard it last night, and the inspira
tiongiven to the young men in their
attempts to rise in the world, ana
be men. and do something, will result
in much good to the large number of
young boys present, luipeeialiy strong
was us rererenee to me young
who "had been selected.5' It
a mat lecture from the heart of a
" man who knew the world and what
it had in store for those who would
seek the best and higher things in
this life.
' 8ueh lectures by men like Mr. Par
lette will always be welcomed in Con
cord. - , ' " - -
faffs Man Made Chairman at Doss-
on Amiremssli Taft
Man Control. .
-Washington, Dee. li The Repub
liess National Convention will meet
in Chicago, Tuesday, Jane 18, to nom
inate a candidate for the Presidental
eleoton of 1812. -
. Thia was decided and the rest of its
routine business transacted at the
short morning session of the Nation
al Committee today.
The exact program at forecast was
followed. Chicago won 9TsU w4m)idi
imdy.
The selection of Harry & New, of
Indians, as chairman of the knport
and on arrangements., for the con
vention, was in accordance with the
wishes of president Taft. -'
There was opposition to New from
the Southern members and as a eon
cession to them E. C. Duncan, of
North Carolina, was pat on the com
mittee on arrangements.
Chairman Hillof Maine, called the
National Committee meeting imme
diately after the executive committee
concluded its session.
By a rising vote the resignation of
Postmaater-Oenerel Hitbcoek, as
chairman of the National committee,
was aeeeptetd and former' Governor
BHH,' of Maine, wss eleetetd without
opposition to 411 ths unexpired term.
The committee adhered to the con
vention call of 1908 and the primary
question, which bad been the sole
disturbing topic before the commit
tee nrse left as it Vss four years ago.
The champions of President prefer
ence primaries and statewide prima
ries for the selection of delegates to
the convention in states where pri
mary laws are not operative, were
detested.
The meeting wss unique in two re
spects. There was a complete absence
of bitterness and the proceedings were
conducted with open doors.
Politically the meeting was pro-
Taft. The President 'a advisers con
trolled the situation. -
Believed U Ksteixh That Judge Ward
Wm Hot Lsavs Bench.
' Raleigh, Dee. 12. No resignation
was received today from Judge W.
Ward as superior court judge for the
first district bv Governor Kitehin.
Governor Kitehin did receive a let
ter from Judge Ward today contain-
inr no intimation of intention to
mien but a request to be relieved
-' of holding any more peosl terms of
court luring the remainder of The
winter' recess season on account of
his noor health. Especially he asked
to be relieved of the special term
that the Governor had directed that
i ha bold for one week in Perquimans
eonnty beginning January 1 for one
week. While it is possible that the
Judge intends resigning, ths impres
sion la strong here that the determ
aatioa of the jddge to bold no more
special terms of court until he is in
better health baa .riven rise to the
reports, that may be erroneous, that
be will resign' end retke from the
Judgeship December 31. v ; ? ,
j- .fk-. i 1
rm Sells for 7.800.
' euteaville, Dee. 12Mr. B. , 8.
... RWnll Testerdav sold his farm on
Fourth Creek, four miles esst of
' Btatssville, to Messrs. Isidore Wallace
and U B. BristoL The farm contains
about 356 acres and the price was
Itor Premium Knives Becelvsd.
- Wo have just reeelveC a shipment
of two cross of pocket knives which
we are riving free to all subscribers
to Ths Timet or Tribune who pay
' year in advance. These are excellent
knives, are brass-lined and have name
plate on them -Come -in and get
"Around ths Clock" Last Bight.
"Around the Clock" was present
ed at the opera house sere last trignt
ene. of the- largest crowds of the
laenXhe- play-ia fosWfetMM
from the start and -contains many
new novelties, several, of which were
decidedly on the ragged edge. Thai
the show pleased cannot be doubted
as evidenced . by the continuous ap-
piAii from th.i audience. The chorus
had a number of new stunts but when
Sine to looks it wss iltte, a pret
ty girl in the aggregatioa being about
as scarce as the average girl who stays
at home and helps mother.' It is ham
ly short of marvelous that the looks
of the chorus didn t stop the clock in
its progress around. The stsge-upon-
stage-seene in toe last act presented
many laughable situations, the work
of Charles Mack, as Perkins the bell
boy, and Billy Ritchie, the" drunk man
from nownere, being Decidedly clever.
Mr. Alfred Brewer Manager for Trin-
, tty College Asnttai.
Durham Sun, 12th.
At a meeting: of the Annual board
at Trinity College (Monday afternoon,
A. 8, Browei", of the Senior elass, was
selected to All the place on the staff
of the publication made vacant by
the inability of W. U. 9tnse to accept
the position of - business manager,
Mr. Most was ejected to (bis place
Saturday night but awing -to a large
mount of outside wont, in addiuon
to his college c lasses be feltr unable
to assume tba work. 'Mr. Brower
ill have the power to appoint an
assistant in addition to the one select
ed by the board, and be will begin
work at once. . . .
COAST UI1 TBAXH BOBBED.
Was Held TJ Bear Hardeeville, S. O,
. And K&.000 BXaim.
Asvannaa, Ga- Dee. 1Z Though of
ficers of two states and several cities
and batailion . of railroad special
aote have searched far and wide,
they seemed no nearer tonight the so
lution of she mystery of the identity
of the two men who held op Atlantic
Coast line train No. 80, northbound,
Hardeeville, 8. C early this
morning and robbed it of one "jaek-
" of registered mail. The value of
the booty is estimated at 95,000. One
man was arrested at Savannah but
was released. No other arrests have
been made according to local officers.
Bloodhounds were put on the trail
of ths robbers and followed it into
the country for probably a mile, then
circled back to the railroad. Officers
believe this indicates that the rob
bers made their escape on a later
northbound train, boarding it very
toe scene of of the holdup and
possibly while officers were searching
for them but a few yards away.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain un
called for in the postoffiee at Con
cord, for the week ending December
XI, 1911:
Men.
Cicero Alexander, F. M. Barrage,
B. H. Brewer, Bob Baainger, Israel
Efird, Eulyses Faulkner, W, R.
Helms, John Hathcock, Robert L.
Harrie, C. E. Miletti, Jno. M. Mar
shall, Tom Porter, Robertson, Eusa
Rankin, rL M. Steele, Fred Widen
house, C. S. Young (2).
Woman.
Mrs. Msttie Bogcr, Mayhome Boet,
Mrs. Brockell, Mrs. Amy Carter, An
nie Bell Edward, Luis Mae Furr, Mrs.
Annie Gray, Mary Kirk, Marian J.
Klrby, Minnie MeConnelly, Bailie,
39 Broad street, Mrs. Llllie Safrit,
Hattie Summer, Mrs. J. A. Smith,
Mrs. Ida Verbis.
When calling for the above please
say "advertised."
M. L. BUCHAHAN,
Postmaster.
Mr, Kenny Buys Lt for Oaa Plant
Mr. Sydney Kenny, of Philadel-
phia. owner of the local gas rranchiae.
has purchased a lot adjoining the
property of the Brander Mill and will
erect a station tnere lor tne gas plant,
which b contemplates building here
soon ss the work on the etates-
vills plant, which is now in progress,
is completed. The lot was purchas
ed from the Southern Loan et Trust
Company. J '
Iittls Boy Gets His Lsg Broksn.
Master Clyde Wldenbouse, the
young son of Mn and Mia W. L Wid-
enhouse, had tjie snisfortoiia to fall
i com toe ton oi toe oarn at ms pa
rent's horns on Crowell street yes
terday afternoon and break his right
lee just above the ankle. He and his
brother were in the barn at ths time
and were playing near the doer of the
loft when tne little fellow leu. ,
' Tension BUI
Washington, Decv li The Sher
wood seraee periston mil, wnicn wm
add upwards of $40,000,000 to the
government's annual expenditures by
granting increased pensions to ' livil
and Mexican war veterans of the
basis of length of service, wss pass
ed by the House tonigbt, despite the
determined opposition of many Dem
ocratic leaders, Secretary of the In
terior Fisher has estimated that the
bill wiH add 175,000,000 to the pen
sion roll if the 40,000 veterans eli
gible take advantage of the increased
wage.
' Eight Republicans voted with the
84 Democrats against the bill. Speak
er Clark voted with the majority of
bis party for the bill and Demo
cratic leader Underwood and Fits-
gerakt of New York, chairman of
the appropriations committee, voted
against it.
To Investigate Foreign Missions.
1 San Francisco, CaL, December 13.
A commission of eminent experts
Appointed to investigate the woipt
of the missions in the Far East sail
ed for Japan today on the steamship
Shinyo Mara. The commission was
appointed some time ago by the In
ternational Bible Students' Associa
tion ss a result of criticisms from
various sources in regard to the meth
ods pursued by the American mis
sions with a view to recommending
changes in the present plan of opera
tions, if any changes are deemed nec
essary to forward the interests of re
ligion and humanity. Among tne
members of the commission are Gen,
W. P. Hall. U. 8. A. 5 E. W. V. Kuehn,
Toledo, Ohio; R. a Maxwell, Msns-
field, 0. J. T. L. Pyles, Wsahington,
D. C. Dr.Dr. L. W. Jones, Chicago,
and Prof. F. H. Robinson, Untano.
FZBBOHAIi KXHTXOV.
Soma af the Fsepls Here And Else
where Who Ooae And Oe.
Mrs. J. M..OdsQ .b visiting rela
tives in Charlotte.,
Mr. C. A. Iaeuhour epent yesterday
afternoon in Charlotte.
Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Caldwell are
spending the dsy in Salisbury.
Mr. J. A. Cannon- spent yesterday
afternoon in Charlotte on business.
Mr. Charles A. Cook has returned
from a business trip to Greensboro.
Mrs. D. B. Cottrane has gone to
Charlotte to attend.' hs Missionary
jubilee. ,;...'
Mrs. J. Leonard Brown and Miss
Maude Brown spent yesterday sfter-'
noon in Charlotte. " ,
Mrs. N. R. Richardson, of Mount
Pleasant, baa returned from Mebane,
where She has keen visiting bcr daughter.
Mrs. H. A. Jolitk of New York,
who bss been visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. Fisher, has gone to Salisbury
to visit friends before returning to
her home. ' " :
Entertainment at Kannapolis.
The entertainment given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby
terian church Thursday night was a
success. An excellent programme
was given and all on the programme
was well performed, and many parts
wore encored.
The piano solo by Master Johnie
Sloan is deserving of special mention
as well as the reading- by Miss Mi
riam Shipley. The reading by Miss
Hendrix was also fine. In fact all did
well. .
Mr. Owens gsve a reoding-and also
vocal solo. The piano solo by Miss
Dora Walters, and .the duet by the
Missses Cook wer enjoyed. The
vocal solo, "Melody of Love," was
rendered by Mr. Sam Query. Miss
Laura Shipley gave: reading and a
piano solo. There were other fea
tures of the entertainment which we
cannot mention now .
Refreshments were, served and al
together it waa a vefry enjoyable oc
casion and the entire audience wss
delighted i-All wish the Ladies
Aid Society will see fit to give an
other entertainment soon. H.
Kannapolis, December 13.
Features of the Durbar.
Delhi. India. Dec. 12. Delhi, seat
of the ancient Moful dynasty, is the
new capital of India.
So pleased was King Ueorge wim
the reception that he received here
during the msgniAcent Durbar that
be announced today that the Indian
capital would be removed here from
Calcutta.
King George has 42 automobiles
with him in India. Many of them
contain gold fittings.
The 24 silver trumpets used to her
ald the King's proclamation cost the
English people $2,400.
Sixty miles of railroad had to be
laid for the Durbar at a cost of $55,-
000.
More than 200.000,000 native In
dians heard the King's proclamation
read in all parts of the empire.
More than KU,uuu wortn oi nre-
works were burned, in India last
night
Four thousand musicians rurnisuea
thn music for the Durbar.
George and Mary were acclaimed
on the site of the bloodiest encounter
ot ths s-reat mutiny of 1857.
The priceless Komnoor aismonu in
Mary's crown was worn by India s
ruler 5,000 years ago.
' Charged with the theft of a -vat-
aubla diamond ring, J. B. Gray, a
young while man bailing from Char
lotte, was arrested in Salisbury late
Monday night by Deputies W. L. Me.
Kcnxie and M. L. Julian, of Rowan
county. The arrest was made at the
request of a Charlotte lady, who
mskes the charge that she was rob
bed of the diamond. ,
Northwestern Land Products Show,
fit Paul." Minn- Dee. 12. The
Northwestern Development.' League
onenedin the auditorium today with
ram available Tool . oi space occu
pied with exhibit The .object of
Mi exhibition is to aid id the devel
opment of Oregon, Washington, Ida-
bo, Montana, Norm vaxois, oomo
Dsjkotv Minnesota, and. ' Alaska.
Stna of attractive booths, are filled
with sample products from the sous,
lakea. rivers, forests, mines and fac
tories of the Northwest. The exbi
bibition is intended to b educational
to the bome-eesker, u farmer, the
raikioed man, the maaufaeturef, and
to those ' who am Investigators, in
fluenced bv tba wide-spread "back-
toAbe-soil" movement. , - ,
fblrtv-fcrar Dead Bodies. :
" Biieeville, Teui., Dee. 13.2:50 a. m.
The pat 'of unknown dead was inereas.
ad mat night to 38. Five of the bod
ies are still in the u.ne at the places
where the men were found lying face
downward in light entry No. 22, the
victims of dread damp.
rive Miners Taken Out Alive.
Biieeville, Kenn., Dee.' 12. Two
more men, making nva in aii, iwere
brought out of Cross Mountain mine
alive shortly after 11 o'clock Mon
day night. Rescue men are now dig
ging for three men who are reponea
to be alive.
The two men are Arthur Scott,
aged 30, Woo has a wife and two chil
dren, and Dora Irish, aged 30, who
is ano married, insn ono-iy own
ed about the face and hands, but
probably will recover. Scott is prac
tically unhurt.
Growth of Farmers Union.
Wilson. N. C. Dec 13. The an-
nnal meeting of the North Carolina
division of the National Farmers'
Union assembled here today for
session of three days. One of the
most interesting features of the eon
Mntinn will be the . annual reports
hAwinir the remarkable growth of
tha organisation during . tne past
twelve months. During the year just
closed 14,000 new member vrere en-
.... ... . . ,, 1!. .'I
vnllMl la isonn uarouna, uuuriuunm
among more than 2,000 local branches
of the anion.
Tha" National Lumber v Company
has fitted up a most attractive and
convenient office in tha Litaker block
BOKTH 0AB0LI1TA VEW8.
Items of Kewa From AO Parts of the
Old North State.
The Charlotte News snnouncet that
Mrs. Addie Williams Caldwell ha
qualified as sdministratrix of the es
tate of the lste J. P. Csldwell. The
News ssye a conservative estimate
places the value of the estate at $23,
000, wfih indebtednees of fo,000.
Representative Hsnnibal L. Godwin
instruction in trades and industries.
providing for an appropriation oe
$5,000,000 to be divided among the
several stales for the maintainanee of
instrtietioin in trades ami industries.
home economies end agriculture in
public schools of secondary grades.
Mrs. Sarah Q. Miller, aged 78 Tears.
died st the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Victoria Miller, in Spencer Tuesday
afternoon following an illness of two
weeks. She was the widow of John Q.
Miller, a Confederate soldier killed
in a battle at Richmond in 1864 and
whose body wss never recovered. She
is survived by one sister and one
daughter besides many near relatives.
In a sweeping opinion signed Mon
day afternoon durng the few hours
stay in Charlotte, Judge W. J. Adams
dissolved the restraining order as to
the city board of school commission
ers snd the placing of a school build
ing in North Charlotte and declared
that the 'board of aldermen has no
power to supervise or control in any
way the action of the board of schol
commissioners in the selection and
acquisition of the site in question and
the ereeton thereon of a school
building.
At the age of 70 years, Mrs. Havne
Davis, one of Salisbury 's best known
women, died at her home in Salisbury
Tuesday afternoon. She 'bad been ill
fur several mouths, but heart failure
is said to have been the immediate
cause of her death. She was the
mother of Mrs. W. C. Blackmer, of
Salisbury; Mrs. John L. Boyden, of
Slatesville; Captain Richmond Pear
son Dsvis, of Washington, and Ifayne
Davis, jr., of New lork, all of whom
survive. She was a sister of Hon.
Richmond Pearson, of Asbeville.
Rev. E. C. Cronk, of Columbia, has
opened permanent headquarters in
Sahsbury for the purpose of advertis
ing and managing the campaign for
a big laymen g convention for the Lu
therans of the Southern states, which
is to be held in Salisbury February
7-0, inclusive. The Rev. Mr. Cronk
is the secretary of the laymen's move
ment in this denomination and is
working for a big convention. Al
ready five speakers of international
repuiation have been engaged and it
is expected that from 500 to 000 dele
gates will be in attendance from the
eight states embraced by the conven
tion.
Sentence of 15 and 12 months were
Saturday passed against Dock Bass
and Ernest King, white boys of Bur
lington, who late Unday evening were
convicted in United Slates court at
Greensboro, of stealing a mail pouch
at Burlington. The longer term was
given Bass, a 20-year-old boy, while
King, a lad of 17 years, was given
the minimum, one year and one day.
Had . King been one year younger lie
would have gone to the federal re
formatory, ami in sentencing him to
the federal prison Judge Boyd ex
pressed regreat iu having no other al
ternative 'than to consign a youth of
his years and appearance to such a
place.
Monument Unveiling Postponed.
Columbia, S. C, Dec. 13. An
nouncement is made of the postpone
ment of the unveiling of the monu
ment erected in this eity to the South
Carolina women of the Confederacy,
The unveiling was to have taken
place tomorrow, but owing to a de
lay in shipping the bronze group from
Europe it was found necessary to
defer the event until a later date.
WAS CONSPIRACY
NATION WIDE ONE?
Government Officials Consider Alleg
ed Guilty Men Other Than McNa
avaras. Indisnanolis. 1ml.. Iec. Vh
beside John J. and James B Mr-
Namara handled or ha.l knuwled.-e
of the interstate shipment of dyna
mite and nitroglycerine used in blow
ing up iron and steel structures erect
ed by firms employing ixin-iminn men
in the last live years t
Ihis question was inoniied intn hv
Government officials today prewia
tory to the resumption on Thursday
of the Federal grand jurv's investi
gation of an alleged nation-wide dy
namite, conspiracy. Clerks who
wrote letters, baggagemen, shippers
and those who aie snpiosed to have
nad even the remotest knowledge of
the movement of the explosives, or
where and how it was stored are
among the several hundred witnesses
who have been summoned to testify
before the grand jury.
W. J. burns, the detective who has
been in consultation with officials of
the Erector's Association, left tonight
for Washington and New York. He
sairt he would return here Fridav.
"I think there was more dvnamite
planted in various oints of the East
than has ever been discovered," said
Burns, "ft is likely that this baa not
been removed as those who hid it
would not be inclined to attempt to
remove it now."
Will Vote When They Want to.
Raleigh, Dec. 12. In a notable
speech before the Daughters of the
Confederacy here last night, Chief
Justice Warier Clark declared that
in li is opinion the women of this state
will have the right of the ballot just
as soon as-they demand it. He is an
advocate of woman's suffrage and
has this principle as one of the planks
of his candidacy for I'nited Slates
Senate. Special guests last night
were: Mrs. F. M. WiHiams of New
ton, president of the North Carolina
division of Daughters of the Con
federacy, amd Miss Mildred Ruther
ford, of Atlanta, Ga., ristorian gener
al of the Cnfied Dtnghters of the
Confederacv.
OEBEBAL VEWB.
LaU Items ef News From Here, There
And Everywhere.
Mayor Shank, of Indianapolis, who
recently sold several ear loads of po
tatoes and more than one thousand
Thanksgiving tuckeye to the public at
cost, is now planning to import
Christmas trees which he will sell si
he lowest possible price.
Henry Waldron, a juror in the Dr.
Hyde murder trial at Kansas Citv.
who ohjectedi to sedving on the jury
climbed through the transom of his
room st the hotel where the jury is
stopping and skd down a drain pipe.
l iie police oi the city are searching
tor him snd a new trial is likelv to
be the outcome.
After an absence of thirtv-six vean
James B. McCreary Tuesday came
back to the capitol as governor of
Kentucky, for the second time in a
third of a century taking the oath of
ollice as chief executive of that state.
At the age of 72 he took the oath of
ollk-e for his second term, being the
only man in this country to serve aa
governor of a state twice with so wide
an interval of time elapsing between
his terms of office.
Attacked by Big Bear.
Swncer, Dee. 12. Mr. Solomon
Kester, son of Mr. Buck Kester, a
prominent farmer, near Spencer had a
harrowing experience with what he be
lieves to be a large black bear late
last night. He was returning fortn
the home of a friend in Spencer,
where had made a social call, and in
passing through a piece of woods near
his home 2 miles from twon, the an
imal, apparently live feet long and
with the appearance of a bear, sprang
from the thick underbrush and show
ed fight. Mr. Kester shot four times
at his assaliant, which fled to the
woods. A bear has been seen in other
sections of Rowan county during the
past few months. Mr. Kester is a
nn Kiel young man and not given to
seeing tilings at night, and this is a
real bear story.
"One on the Masher" a good com
edy film will be on the programme at
the Pastime today.
New
Christmas
Suggest
ions
Shop Early !
for us
I'ts better
both.
In. the Dry Goods Depart
ment we are showing a
good assortment ol Furs
and Scarfs at Special prices
....3 I v hiui
win J ovum
or lAnrr-onn J
eataum jeeoutn '
rr r noNir
rov hmo ntct-
tn to mr
BJMO-IVMT OHtW
vailt rr AMom
Miortt rfftrt
irt j MOvttHvtn
jccooHT o rot
tOUHUM-WO$U
00N00KD RATIONAL BAHX
Capital $100,000. ' Surplus $$5,000.
next to the one they have occupied 4 Pr Cent Interest Paid on Tim
aines tue vwiyj . . . .... ,,, - ., t k
Odd Muffs for Misses and Ladies. Special ..
Price $1.49, $2.00, $2.50 and up
Children's Fur Sets at98c, $2.00, $2.48 and up
Ladies' Fur Sets in Black and Brown, most
stylish shapes Specially Priced.
Silk Scarfs underpriced at 50c ,75c, $1 to $1.75
All Ladles" and Children's
Sweaters Underpriced
for Christmas
Children's Sweatets at. 48c-75c-98c
Ladies' Sweaters worth up to $3.00, under
priced $1.69 and $1.95
Crib Blankets in light blue and pink....49c-69c
Silk Petticoats.
What would be appreciated more for Christmas?
s Guaranteed Black Taffeta, $3 50 and $5 00 val-
uct. Special . $2.89 and $3.48
A good - range of colors in Messaline Skirts -also
underpriced. .
; " All wc ask is Give us a look. t .
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