PAGE TWO
PEHW COLUMN
n*™** i°«r
P 6» 11-50. «e* Archie Ballard,
j£ Jgft Rt'ißary St. 2-2 t-p.
Month and Expenses
& Lwlling Cigars. Experience not nec
& ' Send self addressed stamp
■## WMope tor information. Xat
§ H|jM Uigar f'o.. High Point. X. C.
ggp. Bf'o l ' 2-it-p.
|Pb»: .Ap»ta!' We Have Fresh
|§ Hpr»* good cooking and eating «p-
B MjjP* n ss '? rr * W> deliver. Ed.
■talJil- Hoof t*omppny.. , . i-ijt-p.
ijßjfW' Rent-—Store Boom on South I n
ffl I -ion street after January Ist. Mrs.
B Hpswad Reed. l-3t-p.
■ pSjSii FJsh and .Mackerel Steak and
m nmllctp. ■ Speckled Trout Friday
■ E'OSW Saturday. Phone 510 and 525.
■ Graeber. 2-2 t-p.
Turkey Dinner. Good Eats
■ p; gaiordXilXne array Christmas gifts.
■ KVLent*. Jnrtlduig Mt. Plvaaant, Sat
B December 4th. Noon to 10
“• -* l * Society laitheran Churcli.
K v l-itt-x.
gyiMilwiJ monies. We Have Fresh far
B P 1 load mod cooking and eating ap-
II;: Pics. ‘Aiso lots bananas and oranges
K B jtet arrived. TVe deliver. Ed. M.
B K 'Chok -ot-p.
invitations and
W, B tamouacements on short notice at
Hb& TimewThfitiune office. We reore- i
■ B WBt one of the best engravers in
|B| . the. Tfeited State. >f
sHpnagrai«g, {nvlt at inns. An noutieem ent s
H printer promptly at The Times-
S p i?*fbffij*...Job Office. We have a
m beautiful. Ebe of wedding invita- 1
H ‘ tioso find announcements in stock
|K. and can finish on a few hours no-
K ; tic*. Tlmee-Tribune Job Office
Ip' The Tintes-Tribune Represents One
■ Hr of the best engravers in America.
■ p Call at, the office and see our beau
■ g? tiful TToeMif samples of weddmg in*
■ E ; ; vitatfpns and announcements, etc.
|1 For Ei/graved Visiting Caros Call at I
K|x The Time-Tribune Office anti see i
sample book. Many different style,!
■ p'l Covering everything iu engraving.
I Jjjs; The prices are low. too. ts.
Repaired at City Limit Ga-
Hts ra * < ’- call for and deliver.
f|[§ Phone 87X. 23 lot-p.
Jffiyi- r-. : ..
ipj Pffising of Editor Crc.vson.
K i'harlcwo Observer.
ra>'J/AU V knowM U) the newspaper
yn the city. Mr. O. F. (Yow
owe of the ablest and most
K amiabhl members of tin* profession in
gg-the StJte, had been lingering: m a
loi*a! sanatorium. dying there with*
OBt manifestation of the personal in
tortst frhat would have been his—if
only known! Mr- CrowatHi
ÜBS? Mvgd in Burlington for a nuin
ofnyenrs and wuts pu&i&her* of
Wmt®* fatoer^—The News and The
B pSp**** 4 * y hi ter an afternoon^,
m/p W a editor and a fitte cki
ap»* have loved to af
|| Christmas
im Shopping
I Made Elasy
B Hca ttiful Line of Toilet Sols, |
■ I Shnpng Sets. Pipe Sets. Hand j
IL* Paiited \' ases. Humidors and |j
B Per ante Atomisers. I
B |K: C iristmas Cards and Seals
I I Cl INE’S PHARMACY |
■ ll Phone 333
■
| EFIRD’S
I I OFers You Wonderful Values in the
I Elkin Shoes
I I Fc r Men, Boys, Women and Misses
: f Elkin Special
I* | ? Elkin Extra Weave
Tough Hid,
An Ideal OhrUtoas Gift:'A Novelty
bedspread, beautiful designs and col
ow. Cotton or Silk. Popular pric
es. For demonstration call Mrs-
Hattie White at Phone 441- Rain
bow Xovelty Mills, Grover, X. C.
2-3-pd.
For Deccmbar lMh at
10 o’clock’ at W. D. Faggart's
Fa#m near Cold Water Creek. Pair
mules, hay and corn. Also farming
implements. Floyd Bost.
:s-2t p.
SaJ©—MU Uoery AM to Be Sohl. Now
children’s hats. Miss Brachcn.
2-2 t-p.
Fresh Fish and Oysters. Wholesale
and retail Phone 510 and 525.
Chas. e. Graeber. 2-2 t-p.
Several Coops Nice Fat Hens and
fryers. Also plenty of eggs and
creamery butter. Pse our phones.
Ed. M. Cook Company. l-3t-p.
Fire Works. Look My Line Over.
It is the most complete in the
* County. IV. F. Taylor. Kannapolis, j
-23t-p. |
For Sale—December 10th, Beginning
at 10 o’clock: Two two-horse wag
ons, two mowing machines one disc
harrow, one wheat (hall, oue hay j
rake, oue buggy aud harness, plows, j
harrows and other fanning tools. \
| tV. L. WinecoS, Mt. Pleasant Road.
l-2t-p. j
For Rent—A Five Room House. Geo.
S. Graeber, Phone t!72. l-3t-p. I
Wedding Invitations and Announce- j
ments printed on pannellel paper, in |
the latest style type. Invitation |
Teat, at folk wing prices : 50 for l
SC,OO; 100 for $10.50; $3.50 for
eacb additional 50 Prices include j
Invitations, wAh inside and outs s de !
envelopes. Pripted on a few hours’
notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts.
Visiting Cards Printed &i Times Job j
Office. Panelled visiting cards beau-!
tifully printed at The Times-Trib-'
i une Office. 50 for SI.OO or 100 for j
i f 1.50. Orders filled on a few hours' :
notice.
i ■ I
Expert Painting amt Paper flanging.
John Rosraah, 76 West Corbin
street. Phone 021.
Oct. 2 to Jan 2-p.
best as contemporary with Hr. J. O. i
Atkinson, editor of The Christian I
Sun. at E'.on . College, for in the puir
was embodied, the finest spirit of the j
Xortli Carolina Press Association,
seventeen years ago. Xnturali.v of re
tiring disposition. Editor Crmyso:i
keitt. himself, jf anything, too much
hi the background. In liiin we have
had an inspiring example of the man
who triumphs over- physical handi
cap. We grieve that he pa-*ed his
A»“t hours so near our door without
opportunity on our part to give him
at least the pressure of a friendly
band.
—,-ar-ss —rr*
The 1-ritisii Museum library con
tains about four thousand different
editions of the Bible.
K. OF P. NOTICE.
Regular meeting of Concord lodge
j Xo. 51 K. of P. Thursday evening rt
J 7:30 o'clock.
| A full attendance is desired. Klec
| turn of officers.
| W. It. FI SHE It, C. C.
ODD FEIXOWS NOTICE
i
Sleets every Thursday evening 'at
eigiit o’clock.
A. L. SHINN. X. G.
A. M. HITNSUCKER. H. is.
| IN AND ABOUT THE CrrY ||
CHILDREN MAKE FIRE
IN HOUSE BASEMENT j
New I bouse »t Cannon Manufacturing I
Company on CeAur Street Slightly
Damaged by Bfawe.
Prompt action ify neighbors ands
fireman probably saved one of tjhe new |
houses of the Cannon Manufacturing i
Company on Cedar street yesterday
afternoon when it waa fired by ehil-1
dr«i playing in the basement.
The house is occupied by Charles
Weaver and family nnd was not badly [
damaged due to the prompt manner
iu which the bluie was extinguished. ,
About 2:45 yesterday afternoon ai
woman living next door saw. smoke
coming from the basement of tue
1 Weaver home. > She rushed to the
house and pulled open the base meat t
door and several children ran out j
Flames then were coming from the,
door, she is (piloted as saying.
When firemen reached she house a!
few minutes later the flames had
j crawled between Kic walls and were
1 almost, to the-attic. The basement
; and attic were filled with smoke, which
1 was pouring from front windows in
te ’attic and from under the shingles
on the roof.
j Witli chemicals in the attic and
i water in the basement the blase was
I soon extinguished although it was
some time before firemen could de- j
j (ermine whefjer the blase was out
' due to the density* of the smoke in
the attic.
I One person wav >n the IVcaver
house but knew nothing of the fire
j until called by neighbors. The wom-j
an who discovered the fire said she j
| was frightened more because of the,
(children than anyt'liing else. "I was
just certain we would find one in the
I basement after the smoke had clean'di
1 away,” she said. So far as known
the children were not burned.
Blocks and pine wood which had
! been Stored in the basement were used j
jby the youngsters to start the fire. |
j It is reported the damage is oox-
I ered by insurance.
I ROAD SIGNS FOR HOTEL
ERECTED DURING WEEK
1 Already Forty Signs Have Been Erect -
e:l arid Others Are Under Construc
tion Now.
Travellers on highways iu this sec
tion of the state soon will be remind
ed each mile tlnpj Concord has a mod
ern and moderately rated hostelry.
I C. Ross Wenriek. manager of Hotel
I Concord, stated this morning that ai
| ready forty small road signs have been
t erected and more Co an 100 others are
under construction and will bo erected
in the near future. These signs nre
in addition to the four large ones
erected several months ago"!
The new signs are placed at each
mile post on the principal highways'
leading into Concord, Mr. Wenrk-k
stated. They will be placed as far
north as High Point and as far south
us Greenville, S. C. ■’
To the east the signs have already
been carried to she ten-mile post, be
yond Mt. Pleasant and others will be
erected on tin- highway leading to Al
bemarle and eastern Xortli Carolina.
Tin- signs are 2x3 feet, Mr. 'Wen
rick stated, and are neat and attract
ive in appearance. They arc about
the same size, as the State highway
signs denoting < urvos and narrow
bridges.
GUILLE WITH WACHOVIA
BANK IN SALISBURY
Resigns Position With Cannon Lum
ber Company Here—Had Been Here
Two Tears.
Gettis (?uiHe. for two years asso
ciated with toe Cannon Lhunber Com
pany hero, lias resigned this position
and accepted one with tile Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company at Salis-i
bury. He begau 'jis new duties yes- j
terduy.
Mr. and Mrs. Guide moved to Salia- j
bury the first of the week aud at pres
lent are living with the latter's moth
er. Mrs. 1). F. Cannon.
Mr. GiliHe came to Concord about
two years ago and he and Mrs. Guide i
had lived here since their marriage
last spring. Both were identified with !
various phases of public life aud havej
scores of friends here who regret to I
see them leave.
J. A. Cannon, owner of the Cannon i
Lumber Company, stated this morning
that Mr. GttiUc's successor has not
been named.
—
• BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
AT THE STAR THEATER
Manager of Star Theater Wt» Give
Benefit . Performance for Athletic
Association and Parent-Teacher As- i
sociatiou of High School.
A special benefit performance will
be given at the Star Theater on L>e- •
eember fith and 10th for tic benefit 1
of tile Athletic Association and tliei
Parent-Teueher Association of the
High School of Concorjfi.
In addition to'the special feature:
picture, the entire picture of tlie Con- ■
cord-Gastonia high school football j
game will be shown.
New Concord Street Bus Lin*. |
L. B. Cregß i* the owners of it new ■
Street hull due ill tha cite. This!
dine will begin ojferotjbns next Sun- 1
duff morning, Decotfitttf Stfi, on the
following schedule:
Leave depot for Gibson Mill at
6:30 a, nj. (7 :30 a. to. o» Sunday
tnornifigg).
, L**»* jHbpi & wiautte j
after each ijofir aftd « njjnfites after
j each ‘abut. /
I L fav e Brown Mill on each hour,
and 3» nrinuttfs after each hour. Last
trip at D:3tt p. m. (Saturday night
ill p„ m.l. . ~ %
, Fare : Ific ; children Under 12 years,,
avvwUK HljU'l WlCfaPDOr® BVTffnil
D* has fuUy. tedovered and has.resnm
cd bis Sere. Isis rooms fire
Nos. Wit mil 2*#4f. Cabarrus Havings
Bunk building
>:-■ I«. y«.. eg,'.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
! COtNtt OFFICERS WfLt
TAKE OATHS MONDAY
i AH bmuot Officers Except Comenia
sioa*r» Elected f*» Aaother Toth
f t chosen in tTie elec- J
tkni of ,\ov*mbey 2nd, will take tbeif
j oath* of oflfcc next Monday at *he
court hoiwe. The law provides that
| they take office tfie first Monday ia
December following the election.
There wftT be oiity fibvir fie#' officers,
all of theip eounty commissioners, but
; others re-elected must renew their
: oaths and bonds under the provisions
, of the law.
The oet'ie wDI be ad»iuister*d by
John B, McAllister, clerk of Superior
, court.
The new commissioners will be: C.
1 A. Isenhour, Concord, chairman ; O’.
IF. Smith, of Xo. 3 township: Charles
H. Graeber, of Kannapolis; Deberry
! Foil, of Mt. PlcHsaut, ami J. M. Hurt
sell, of Xo, 16. Mr. UartseU was the
■ only member of the retiring board
1 nominated at the eounty convention
which named the Democratic coanty
ninilidates.
. ATI of the ofik'ers except Mr. ife
; AHintcc were chosen for a term of two
years. Mr. McAllister, as c’.erk of
i court, was chiiseu for a four-year
term.
' Immediately after being sworn in
members of the board of county com
missioners will ’hold their first rcgu!a='
meeting. Business of the board wilt
! be turned over to them by J. F. Day
vault. chairman of the retiring board
who declined to stand for re-election
The officers to be sworn in, iu addi
tion to the commissioners, include:
Sheriff—R, V. Caldwell, Jr.
j Ork of Court—J. B. McAllister.
Register of Deeds—L. V. Elliott.
Coroner —Dr. Joe A. Hurtseil.
Treasurer—Miss Margie McEuch
i ern.
| Cotton Weigher—W. B. Boger.
Surveyor—Walter L. Furr.
Take Chevrolet and
RIDE ENTIRE NIGHT
Car Belonging to Clarence Props!
“Borrowed" for Night by Unknown
Persons.
The Chevrolet belonging to Clarence
Prnpst must have had a wild night.
Tiie car was stolen from the streets
here early last night ami found this
morning hear the hosiery mill on Ann
street. The speedometer shows that
it was driven about 300 miles during
; the night.
Mr. I’ropst missed liis car early last
night and notified police officers whr
kept a watch for it. However, noth
ing was seen of the car during the
night and as there was ho one in it
, when found the identity of the "bor
rowers” is not known.
So far as police officers know the
car was not damaged, despite The fact
that it must have been kept going the
7 crater |>art of the night to have
travelled' 300 niiies.
In discussing this case officers told
of a similar fuse which came to their
attention several weeks ago. At that
time a Mt. Gilead man asked them tr
be on the watch for Ms car which was
stolen on the streets here late one nf
reruooH.
Early the ncift morning ail aban
doned car was found in the city and
it proved to be the one reported lost
by t?iii- Mt. Gilead man. A check
of the speedometer on that car allowed
it had been driven more than 200
miles during the night.
ROTARY MEETING
Want Library' and ft, F- I>. Facilities
Extended for Benefit of Public.
Members of the Concord Rotary
j Club at their weekly meeting at Hole
; Concord yesterday went on record as
' favoring extension of library facilities
! in Concord and rural mail deliveries
iu the county.
In the discussion for larger library
facilities for Concord Harvey .Moore,
I former mayor of Charlotte, spoke on
, the work bring done by the public li
brary in Charlotte, fie stressed the
importance of public libraries and
| urged members of the Rotary Club to
i extern! (heir influence in providing
; better facilities for the library Bert
j L. T. Hartiseli and Ed Sauvain were
appointed on the committee from the
: club to work wivj other agencies which
i have ms their goat a bigger library for
this city.
W. G. Brown, county engineer
spoke in favor of extending the rural
muil deliveries of the county. Since
modern highways have been built
i throughout the county, he said, the
i work of the mail men has been made
1 easier aud it is now jiossibte for them
to cpver more territory than they
could before the roads were improved,
i Thf club went on record us favoring
I tli is project. s*.
; Usual Christmas Program ah “Y” TWs
VtM.
1 A Christmas tree will be decorated
I and lighted on the grounds of the Y.
! M. C. A. during the Christinas season, I
it was said today by H. W. Bialiks.
I general secretary. !
- in addition to_ the Christmas tree
! there will be the usual program Christ
i mas Ev* at the I. M, C. A, Tbete
will be a special lumncal program with
an orchestra and ijuurtet for to# ben
efit of any of the public who attend
i the entertainment,
i Tb* Y- * C; A. »HI «1W e«l*rfgfn
IW cttddre# ot Jkt city wi» ft*
guests of fbe Concord Hotel *t the
program that the hotel wHI give to
tbe needy children of Concord.
Contributions te Nenr BfiM lURri.
€. W. Swing. ioc»l riiairtnuu of the
i Near East Relief, reports ftO’foUow
iug cmitributhms during H» drive for
ftillds which wiH end December «th :
Miss Leila King fl.tm
\r. G. CasweH 3.60
'
,H U-»-"'-»'WT
■nail Aiwwmt of Tnbuuffiaafo
A««•».
Federal Vetoriuarun Dawson and
Sftate Veterinarian Tyler, who have
hapn testing the cattle in Cabarrus
;CfcUDty for the past month, we I*nv
jiag the county for the eastern pari o|
(the State, aud they report that the
ekttle of this aeetiou Is practically
ftco from tuberculosis.
Qf the cattle tested in C'abarrut
County only four wero found jo have
tiffierrutusin. ’•’l n-re ts absolutely no
dtifigei' from the milk that is so'.d in
Cbficord." said Dr. T. N. Spencer.
"(None of the animals that were found
to be affected were in the herd* that
flirpirii milk for the City of Concord
animals that furnish the \milk
fbe Concord are tested yearlyhe
'ljjU .
It was said that while only fbtjr
wniniais were f iund to be uffeeted in
fjabarnis County that of a herd of 25
Jn the edgy of Rowan County 13
Mere found to be effected when the
vhierinariaux made the test.
unity Agent Goodman said,
‘TNwv years ago when all cattle of
tkg county was tested the agreement
teas that the State and Federal gov
ernment send men here to m«k« tests
! ii the herds and those adjoining where
few reactors were found, then for in
tervals for three years iu order to
tty to stamp out the disease.”
‘The tests that were made this
veai allowed that only a few reactors
were found in the county. Those in
•harip appreciate the co-operation the
&S-uicrs are giving in making these
tests." he said.
golden Rule Sunday
Mayor Barrier Makes Appeal For Its
Observance Here.
To the Citizen^of Concord, X. C.:
December sriTis International Golds
at Rule Sunday. It is sponsored by
President Coolidge and by leaders of
ail faiths aud callings. A represen
tative National Committee urges our
participation in its observance and I
am glad to endorse thou- request.
Golden Rule Sunday is most appro
priately placed midway between
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Its
purpose is two-fold: To awaken ns
O a greater appreciation of our own
blessings, and emphasize our responsi
lility in the less fortunate in all parts
- if the world.
Tlie central idea of the day's ob
icrvanco is the substitution of u s'm
•tle and meager "orphanage" meal in
,ilace of our usual bountiful Sunday
dinner. in doing this tlie plight of
'•he destitute iu the world’s poorest
Samis is made more real to us and to I
mr children.
To the orphaned children who are
the beneficiaries of Golden Rule Ntm
lay the recent earthquake iu Actnen
a have brought additional suffering.
’t is evident that unless, we help these
•hildi'en they will perish. I tlierr
’br.e hope thut intcrmitiouni Golden
S-uJe Sunday will be observed in ev>
ery home iu our city.
Contributions can b<' sent to the'
State Chairman. .Mr. J. B. Ivey, 1200
Realty Building. Charlotte, X. C., or i
to Mi’. ,C. \V. Swink, local chairman,
at Cabarrus Savings Bunk.
Sincerely yours.
C. H. BARRIER, Mayor.
MISS MUM) CANDIDATE
FOR ENGROSSING CLERK
Concord Woman Has Made Fine Rec
ord as C lerk for House of Stale
Legislature.
Miss Rosa B. Mutiif, vice chairman
if the Cabarrus County Democratic
-xecutive committee and for tlie past
wo sessions engrossing clerk of the
House in the General Assembly of
North Carolina, will he a candidate
’gain for the post when the legiula-'
ute meets in January. She definitely
'evided several days ago to make the
ace ami while iu Raleigh last week
onferred with friends Caere in re
:md to her campaign.
So far uo one else lias announced
•is a candidate for this post, it is said
"id many members of the House have
assured the Concord woman of their
-upport.
Miss Mum! was first chosen eugross
ng, clerk at the 1933 session and hen
work wap so efficient aud satisfactory,
bat «hc was re-elected at the 1925
se-sgion. Again she proved so effi
ciefit aud her work' so satisfactory
that she ’.ius had uo difficulty in lin
ing up support for her 1927 cam
paign,
A* (©grossing c’.erk Miss Mund
wi l have charge of the copying of
all bi aud acts considered by the
House l will have a corps of stenog
rapher uder her direct supervision-
PLANS FOR PET AND HOBBY
SHOW BEING PEHIjiiCTKjb
Expert to Have lairge Number pi Rx
liikits aud Special Attention Will Re ;
Given Poultry Exhibit.
I’iuns arc being perfected to muke
tlie pet and liobty show that will be
give# at the V. M. C. A. December
1 17th largest and best show that
the toi-al association has ever had.
[ In co-operation with H. D. Good
man.' county agent, who in very ifi
teresM ill good poultry and i« work
ing constantly with ,’ac farmers of
this eecrion to get them to IRead tet
ter poultry, the show will have g gpe.
rial egbibit of pouMri-. It sk, ex
pected tbut this section of the ex
hibits will pr*vc of interest «nd tb*t
a leff* utimber 6t farmer, at* p#«.
The is expected to draw a
mucfi lurger attendance this joar than
ever befoTe. Last yeur (be sftenm
auce wao approxiiiuitefj f. 366, (j UH
- ■ ’ I
StMHI(I a day. a ftfct which "rfilmM
thejtrobiem of where those born^in
*r T foUpg > t *^’*»tS’ g ovw- I
t . kH
■ II II ggggggggßßg
Our Big $250,000
Christmas Drive Now
Going On
See Our Better Toys
On Second Floor
In Gift Department
Final Clean Up of AH Cotton Goods, Notions,
and Man’s and Boys’ Clothing in Chir Bargain
Basement
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS
One lot of Ladies’. Shirt
Waists, values up to $2.98; A
Quick Clean up Price of
48c UP f°sl.4s
— %
Ladies' Bed Room Slippers,
85c Sellers. Special per pair—
48c
$1.95“53.95
One Lot Ladies’ fto QO
Capes. Special __
Ladies’ Winter Coats, differ
ent Sizes. Special—
s2.9Bs9.9s
Yellow Slickers—
sl.9B t l T 0 $4.98
5
j 7 l-2c—COUNTER—7 l-2c
Counter of Calicos, Ginghams,
40-it>ch Sheeting and Curtain
Scrim. Clean Sweep 7-ig*
price "m**
Big Values in Aluminum Ware
Enamel Ware and Dishes, to
go in this sale for a quick
clean-up.
QUILT ROLLS
1 Pound Quilt
Roll OSJC
2 Pound Quilt ’Tlf _
Roll *® C
*LIO
These Rolls consist of high
grade Ginghams and Calicos,
etc., and every bundle must be
satisfactory.
8 t-2c SHEETING 8 t-JJc
Heavy LL Sheeting Rem
nants, full bolt Ginghams, Cal
ico aftd Bleaching Remnants
Sic
19 l-Bc—COUNTER —I2 t-8c
Big Counter Full Bo't AAA
Sheeting, Hickory Shirting,
32-inch Percale, Oil Calico aud
g£i i2*c
39c OUTING GOWNS 39c
One lot of Cltildren’s Outing
GownSj a 50c quality. Special
for quick Clean-up ‘>Q«
Sizes 2 to 6, only V
T4cTed’spREADS 94c *
80x90 Colored Stripe Bed
Soreads. Regular $1.35 value.
Clean up fl|4c
price ■ w
I ml N 111 Jmli
WVU VWTOH*”?”**• .
■ ii'k &' ft v
m* lv rSI jiV(jl 1 A
I r Vfel'' ■• «nn 1 % aaa Sfl.
I - " v , >' rhon« loa and 1)08 *M fWi *»* ■\v -|V
. ■ T -.”7, jg.. v. . II
OILCLOTH
Second Quality 5-4
Oil Cloth WC -
First Qualtty 5-1 C _
Oil Cloth
Third Quality oil 1 Q.
Oil Cloth
...; r
Big Lot of Ladies’. Wool Mix- ,
cd Serge Skirts and Petticoats
Special for a Quick Clean up—
-69c TO 98c
Be sure and visit Our Bargain
Basement for Specials, as these
goods must be moved in order ■
to make room for our Christ
, tyias Toys. ,j , .ji j? . ;
• f; ■! • - ■ i 1 f ’
BOYS CLOTHING AT
CLEAN UP PRICES
U>oo Pair* Boys’ Cdrduroy «
Kndfc Pants. Sizes oto
Reghl&n 4 sWo Pants. ‘SpWfSL-- **
98c $1.25
Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 2 to 9. ,
Sold as high as $lO. To clean
up quick
Boys’ Corduroy La.e Leg
Pants. Sizes (5 to 17. Regular
$3.00 and $4.00 Pa n -'.. Special
$2.79 AN h 52.95
Boys’ Khaki Lace Leg Pants,
Sizes Bto 17 Regular $3.00
Sellers. Sp^cici
$4.48 a M $1.68
lOe—COUNTER—IOc
32-inch Gingharits, 30-inch in
ings, Curtain Scrim and Solid
Color Calicos, a quick elean-up
price of Ift/*
per yitd ,-
• We STAMP GOODS—IOc
Centerpieces and Scarfs, 33c
Values. Special Cose- 1
Outs fW
j,, ; j
Tin Lunch Boxes iu Green,
Red and Brae. Two sizes
18c : '3sc 23c
...,. T . . v -.
Also Lunch Kit that will lipid
Thermos Bottle 4ft*.
only +&G |
Nice Line of Boxed Stationery
colors aqd white. Special—
10c
r.W-.ucL. ■'V'l r . . P.K -,<%
Men’s and Boys’
Rabbit Hunting
Lcggins. Special—
-39c •' 48c
~J ' W~! |
Men s Heavy Shirts
and Drawers, all
sizes. Special, each
99ib
Men’s Overalls, reg
ular $1:25 sellers.
Sizes 32 to 12. Spec
al, per pair
75c
Men’s, Wdmen’s and
Children’s Sweaters
at give ajvay prices.
All sizes—
-79c $1.98
3 l-2c COUNTER.
38-inch Sheeting and
Assorted Remnants.
Special Clean-Up
Price, per yard—
3ic
' r
REMNANTS lc
EACH
Little, girls, now is
lie time to buy you*
Doll a new dress for
Christmas. Lots to
selec't from—
|c EACH
Yfmrschty, Dec. 2,
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