WRECfc OP BEATRICE ASHORE.
ACCIDENT SHOOTING.
MORE ABOUT STRAYS.
tr -T
TITTTITtTTTTTTTTTTf TTTTTT1tltmTTTTTTTTTTTTTTf f
JEW SHORT STORIES
1 remember Terr distinctly." said
an old aentleman In tb Waldorf-As
toria to a Mew Tork Press man, "thel
first we Inhabitants of Glasgow beard
of Tom Upton. ' And to think be la now
a man of world renown. Tom and I
were schoolboys together. Then I went
to Eton and loat track of hjn.,I atndied
btw, and when I returned' to Glasgow
Tom bad hong oat bla shlngie,as a
green grocer la an obscure street, Be
tu competing with well established
treat and tor three rear plodded along
almost unnoticed and with only a amaQ
number of customers. Bat one day the
Glasgow paper bora an adrertlsement
something Ilka this:
" Thomaa Upton win aell at market
price good cbeeaea filled with cola-of
the kingdom. The cbeeaea bar been
1 unuJ.11w anil am lnAiM with
threepences, sixpences, shillings, half
sovereigns and sovereigns.'
- This astonishing announcement at
tracted a lot of attention, and the little
hop of Upton, green grocer, was be-
ImwJ R kM tila rhM tT the notind.
and In each alios one was quite sure
to And at least a silver coin. What a
trade he drew I He sold cheese by the
thousands of pounds. It cost him a
goodly penny, too, because he gave
away In this fashion about 500. But
Upton was established. For years he
was known as Cheese Upton,' and
each Christmas he would conceive
Some brilliant scheme along lines that
appealed to the public."
McKialer Ooo4 Xatar.
The late President McKinley'B rela
tions with the newspaper correspond
ents were almost always cordial,, and
be never seemed half so anxious to
keep them aloof as his attendants were.
One of his last vacations as president
was taken In the Adlrondacks. Thither
went a newspaper photographer on the
speculation that he might possibly get
some snapshots of the chief executive
In his hoars of ease. For two or three
I nrvrrxs the photoobapheb to comb
iliONQ.
days the enterprising camera man had
bard luck, for the caretaker of the
place kept him out of photographing
distance from the president Then by
good luck he met McKlnley face to
face and told him what he wanted.
"Is It of great consequence to yon to
get these pictures? queried McKlnley.
Being assured that It was, he Invited
the photographer to come along and
bring nls camera at once. Then both
Mr. McKlnley and his wife posed as
many times as the photographer asked
them to, greatly to the tatter's delight
and profit as a matter of course.
The Limit of Patience.
Up In New Tork state lives a pension
claimant who has sounded a note of
warning to an overcautious govern
ment In a letter to Secretary Hitch
cock, who has referred It to Commis
sioner Ware. She says:
"I have furnished the evidence, all
that has been called for, and If they
want any more Evidence they know
tho address of all the persons and par
ties, and They have made Evidence
enough to have a thousand claims
lowed. If Not then It will have to go
to the Judge above me, for I cant not
and wont spend another cent to get
more than I have now furnlshedj this
Thing of calling for the Same thing
over again will have to stop right now,
X wont pat ap with It I'll go without
my pension first' New Tork Tribune.
A Joke Fvoaa the Beach.
Notwithstanding his twenty-two years
ot service on the bench, Lord Justice
Mathew still preserves that elasticity
of spirit and love of a Joke which has
distinguished him all through his ca
reer. One of his remarks the other day
created great merriment in the court
of appeal. A learned king's counsel
was arguing the question as to what Is
an "accident" and was putting In
stances of what he considered would
properly come within that term and
What, on the other hand, would not
"Suppose," said he, "some one were to
hit me In the eye and my eye became
black In consequence, the fact of it be
coming black could not be called an ac
cident'' "Perhaps not," said the lord
Justice, "but yon would doubtless ex
plain It on that ground." Westminster
Gasette. '.v";-" t i-i'i?.'::
Th American Aeeemt Preferable,
Mark Twain was talking about the
American accent '
It has changed,'' he said, "and for
the most part it has changed for the
better. The nasal ow is gone. But
here and there It would be as well If It
ned remained. The last time I went to
church the clergyman read out his text
like this: .
"He that bath yahs to yah let him
rah.'" , -
Just arrived direct from the mills
fresh car load of Floor, bought before
the last two advances. In prices we are
giving oar trade the benefit of cur low
prices, i B Parker Jr.
01
C"
PUDIIjE
... Atw iifknww anr
J, IrmteLert hus, di
r inowi, Denroni
hmuiuoiie, Deo-
. , - " FftlK'H. Hfti 110
ton brain or iW l'H 15 awl wo buttle.
Us. Boat Dispelled of fate of Fishing
Steamer ana Her Crew of
Thirty Ken.
Norfolk Vlrglnlan-Pflot Jflth.
The first authentic aews of the loss of
the New York fishing steamer Beatrice
was received last night la the shape of a
mestsce over the weather bureau's sea
coast telegraph from Ceffey's Inlot, N C,
which stated that Capt L M Saow, keep
er of the life-saving station at that point
reported that the stern of a vessel bot
tom npwards had washed ashore la the
breakers two sad oae-balt miles south of
the station. The wreck was marked
"Beatrice, of New York," which leaves
no doubt of the fate of the vessel, which
sailed on her ill-fated trip from Cape
Charles aad wss caught la the hurricane
which recently swept op the coast The
message from the inlet farther stated
that It was impossible to get farther par
ttcuiars last night and that this morning
at low tide, If the sea permits, the life
savers will board the wreck.
The Beatrice sailed from Jape Charles
on Tuesday, September 15, in company
with the fishing steamers Atlantic and
Swan. The Atlantic arrived here in a
badly battered condition after s desper
ate battle with the hurricane and the
Swan haa since arrived at Delaware
Breakwater.
On board of the Beatrice were thirty
men, all of whom are believed to have
gone down with the Bhlp. The friend?,
families and relatives of the men who
ware aboard have been hoping against
hnpe and many inquiries as to the fate
0? the crew have been nude.
AROUND AND ABOUT.
Cotton sold on the local market yester
day at 9.50.
A Blight shock of earthquake was felt
la this city yesterday afternoon about
four o'clock.
Lewis, the son of Mr J U Scales, la ly
ing at the point of death at hla home,
suffering with spinal meningitis.
Qeorge Bragg was taxed tho costs In
the police court yesterday for being
drunk and down within tho city lim
its.
The home of a colored man named
Qulnn, near the western city limits wss
destroyed by fire early Mooaay'.mornlng
A lamp explosion U supposed to have
caused the fire.
While in a jealous rage, Jim White, a
colored resident of Bel Haven, called a
negro woman to her door Sunday night
and shot her dead. White escaped and
has not been found.
A small fire caused by live coals in the
ash box at Mr. Horace Baxter's house
corner of Pollock snd Hancock streets
occurred Sunday afternoon. Tne fire
was easily extinguished.
Dr H O Hyatt will be In New Bern at
Hotel Chattawka October 12th and 13th
Monday and Tuesday for 'he purpose of
treating diseases of the eyo, ear, nose
and throat and fitting glasses.
Cotton is surely on the toboggan. The
decline in price is very apparent and
heart rendiug. The highest price paid
on the local market yesterday wss 8
cents. One hundred bales were sold.
F S Duffy's brick drug store on the
corner of Middle and South Front street
Is being extended thirty feet on the rear
and will be ran up two Btories. E E
Harper has the superintending of the
construction.
Whlla attempting to steal a ride on
the Coast Line train yesterdsy morning
Dan Montf ord a .negro, fell from the
Bteps of the car, striking hU head, and
inflicting a painful wound. The negro's
body wss considerably bruised also, bat
the injuries are not serious.
The testimony in the Admiralty esse
of J W Warrington vs tbe schooner Mis
souri was taken before Commissioner
George Green In the United Btatet court
room yest erday. Arguments were con
tinued nntil such time as can be agreed
upon by the proctors.
Dan Hadley, a colored employee of the
A. & N. C. road, while loading a barrel
of fish on the car at Morehead yester
day morning, slipped off the gang plank,
the barrel falling on htm, and was pain
fully Injured. The injuries are not sup
posed to be fatal.
Although accidents are constantly
happening to people Jumping on and off
moving trains still they are not deterred
from the practice. There teems to be a
fascination In mounting and alighting
from a train that the small boy cannot
resist, and some of the larger boys have
the same weakness: 'y'lr:- .i ;s
An old colored woman resides in the
neighborhood of the Five Points who
claims to have been the mother of twen
ty-one likely children during her life.
The woman Is named Mary W right, and
she was born the slave ot Nathan Fos-
cue, a prominent and wealthy Jones
county planter In Ante-bellum days.
Although her silvery locks show the
frosts of 73 winters, old Aunt Nancy is
stiil active and makss her own tap'
port.
TOO KJOW WHAT TOTJ ARB TAKING
When yon take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because tho formula It plainly
printed on evory bottle showing that t
Is simply Iron and quinine In a tasteless
fjrrn No cure no pay. Price Bee,
Farmers Attention t :'
The American and Imperial Tobacco
Companjeajtave Instructed their buyers
to- refuse all tobacco "aot properly
graded. This order Is effective every
where and will be obeyed to the latter,
The grading by the farmers will in
sure them better prices and will make
the handling at the local market and by
the manufacturer much easier.
Tobacco growers should heed this sug
Hiss Fsaale Crlffla ramfully Irjirel In
The Thigh by Discharge ef a
Kcvolver.
Miss Fannie Grlffln, daughter ot Mr
W II Grlffla, na Graves street, was the
victla ot a very pecallar and palatal ac
cident yesterday afternoon. No serloos
results are anticipated although the
wound may keep her eonflneri to her
room for some lira.
She wss preparing to ga to the trala
to meet her Moer. Ie attempting to
take a gold neck chain f ro-n her bureau
drawer, a revolver which had become
caught In some way la the meshe of the
chain tu drswa up sad when It became
released It was discharged and the ball
want through tLs yooog iJ)'t thigh.
Furtaoatety tue ball atrd through
the flash only, no bono being affected by
the ballet. The woand, however, Is
deep and painful bring tome eight
inches in t stent, to J is In a regloa that
such. an Injury often results fatally. Dr
Primrose tselsi-jd by Dr Charles Duffy
rendered turglcal aid and extracted the
bullet which balbdged lathe matcles
of the groin.
You are liable to a sadden attack of
Summer sickness snd should keep in
your house a bottle ot Dr. 8ETH AR
NOLD'S BALSAM the best known
Remedy. Warranted to give saUsfsction
or money refunded by. T. A. Henry.
A Distinguish:! Visitor.
11 1 89 Belle Bennette of Kentucky pre
sident of the Womsns Home Mission
Society of the M E. Church South will
peak la behalf of the Brevard Indus
trial School at Centenary M. E. Church
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock
The Brevard School is in the moun
tains, about forty miles from Atbevllle,
N. C. located In a beautiful spot in that
noted "Ltnd of the Sky"
It Is a boarding as well as dsy school
snd the industrial features la to he em
phasized smong the girls who are to do
all the domestic work of the building.
There is great promise in this Brevard
enterprltesltuated and among a fine cl set
of mcuntaln people with no other means
of an education. These people who
dwell in tight of the lofty peaks drink
of tha pars mountain breezes, are
noble and true. Living day by day In
touch with nature, they seem to grow
rugged snd strong in charaoter. To
give to them an opportunity to grow
mentally snd spiritually , let us cooperate
with our leader as she shoulders this
g rest responsibility.
dam tha jf im M" Toa mw Always uotifH
j The Kind Yoa Hiw Always I
Signature
ef
FALLING FROM ALOFT.
Peculiar Exemption ot Sailor ties
Froaa AeeldonU ot This Kind.
"One ot the wonders of seafaring
life," writes Charles Protheroe In "Life
In the Mercantile Marine," Is the sin
gularly small proportion of Bailors who
meet with death or accident by falling
from aloft Whether or no the cherub
who Is supposed to sit aloft and watch
over poor Jack Is responsible for It I
am not prepared to say, bat the fact
remains.
"Having to tumble np aloft at all
hours and In all weathers to perform
acrobatic feats that would almost pus
tie a monkey, tbe saying among sailors
about liangtag on by the eyebrows' be
comes almost a truism.
"One would think the situation was
highly spiced enough by, danger with
out needlessly Increasing It Tet It Is
not altogether an nncommon thing to
see a man, if be happens to be bare
footed, ran oat along-the-yard In pref
erence to using tlm. footrope placed un
der It for the purpose, td reach what
is a post of honor, tha weather ear
ring.
"In spite ot all this, although not
knowing the actual percentage, I make
bold to say that not more than one
Bailor man In hundreds la killed or In
jured by falling from aloft. It I use
tny own experience as a base, the pro
portion would be less, for In over
twenty years of sea life I was never
Caused the pain of witnessing such
catastrophe."
Paroata mm Teachers.
Of all the teaching In the world
ninety-nine one-hundredths at least Is
done by fathers and mothers. Every
child learns more In the way of actual
facta from the day of Its birth until
the end of Its seventh year than it can
possibly learn in ail tbe rest of Its life
put together. During these first hours
and years of life the child learns to
walk, to talk, and, what Is far more
Important, It learns the beginnings of
self control During the first years the
child puts Itself la touch with the
world Into which It. is- born, and
these early years the parents, and the
mother especially, are tbe teachers.
They start the operations of the mind,
giving It Its first bent And however
able the teachers Of the future may be.
however conscientious And learned, In
the great majority of cases tha child'
future. Its success or failure, depends
upon the first teaching Influences
the mother and - father. New Tork
American. ; '
OASTOIIIA.
Baaritht , Ttsi Rind Yoa Haw Htwaya Boagi
Signature
' ' of '
The Ifebalar Hraotaoal.
The nebular hypothesis survives
name, but with connotations indefinite
ly diversified. Regarding the modal
operandi of cosmic change there Is no
consensus of opinion. That there was
In the beginning s sottrr nebula all are
agreed, but whether It was gaseous or
pulverert Whether It shone with In
terrupted or continuous light, now it
became ordered and organized, bow it
collected into spheres, leaving wide in
terspaces clear, the wisest are perplex
ed to decide.
- r ; Boys Knee Pants.
If oar boy needs a pair of psntf, we
are sure ws can suit you and not hurt
Loose Animals oa the Street a Raisaacc
andtHenacc.
Cattle aad horses running loose U the
street are an Intolerable aalseace. If we
are to have oar streets for a pastare
eloBg with nnlnoorporated places, well
and cood, bat would it not be better to
exercise a little more strictness aad pre-
vent this aalsancef .
Property holders who want to beanti-
fr thelrpremtses say that they wooid be
glad to remove their fences bat they eta
not do so becaase these animals will get
Into their yardi and rain the la wee,
Moreover there Is more or leas danger
le allowing animals to ran loose oa the
street .
The Journal has spoken of this matter
before but the practice seems to be kept
"P- -
A great many people will reader a
vote ot thanks If It can be stop-
ped.
Fare-well Dance in Lowthrop Ball.
Friday night after tha.Daaciag School
Class was over s number of young ladles
and gentlemen gathered In Lowthrop
Hall to have their last dance la that place.
For many swart past this Hall baa been
the scene of many brilliant occasions.
Our-granirparents assembled there to all
the toclal.funcUoarand for dancing one
can hardly find a finer floor. Dancing
began at nine thirty and lasted till eleven
when, " Hornet -Sweet Home" for the
las: time ata dancetn' Lowthrop Hall
wat p'ayed b; thsOrchcttra.
Among those dancing were:
Mist Heller of Baltimore with Ohaa. F
Ellison, . .. .
Miss Battle1 Marks wlt J. C. Ful-
ford,
Mitt Rebecca Street with Edward Han
cock, i , '
Miss Hal Newland with J. A. Nunn, -Mist
Mary Emma Street with Sam
Eaton,
Ml83 Estlo Klntey with Mr .Hurst,
Miss Maryjfoore with J. K. Clay-
pool,
Miss May Moore with Albert
Willie,
MlMet Smith, 8penoer, Merle Newland
Edwardt and others, , ,
Messrs. Jones, Wahab, Mark Steven
son, Wm. Stevenson, L. J. Moore,
George. Wood and others
Mrs. McNelvaxhsperoned the crowd.
Death pf Mr.Quldljr.
Ephrlam E Quldly died Saturday
morning at 5:30 after a long Illness, at
ie age of 71 years.
Mr Q itdly has long been a resident of
New Bern snd was jsnitor of the county
Court House for msny years. A little
over a year ago his wife died, and from
then on his health has been falling. The
funeral took place from Centenary
church of which he was a member.
Letter to T.Watson.
NewBera,NC,
Dear Sir: Three gallons saved is $13 to
815 esraed.
Mr Hsmtord PlstVof Bridgeport. Conn
ordered 15 gallon (Devoe to paint his
honse, snd returned 3 gsllons. His
painter said It would take 15; a lead-snd-oll
painter.
Hubbell & Wadef o. sold It. They
say everybody has the tame experience
there. '
The reason it, of coarse: they are used
to poor paint.
What II poor paint ? Anything not De
Toe: some worse than others.
Besides, paints wear about as they
cover. Doable the 113 to 110.
Tours truly
FWDbvobACo.
E W Smsllwood sells our paint.
, Notice to teachers. f
The school commit temen of No 9 Town
ahlp will meet at Trultt Oct 8. 1903 at
10 o'clock for the purpote of hiring
teachers.
vj ; . W.D.Whltford;
- Chairman.
Ladles Skirts.
We have a complete line of ladles
dress and walking skirts. WlU
take
pleasure la thowing you.
- If, ARMSTRONG,
For Sale or Bent
A small Farm .81 miles from New Bora
ljlng on Trent road,, containing 61)
seres, about 80 acres, cleared. v Ftne
lands for truck , tobacco , ox cotton. A
five room dwtlilng. put, bandings.; To
baoco barn,etcu --v r.v: f::; .
Apply to ... !
NEW, BriRN PjySOnCBv MARKET
wnoiusAL rtidft binnm.-
ffgs, per doal.....'...1..r..". 17e
Chickens, bid' per palrr.,. ,.... : -60
" young, per pr.. ....... 85 60
Porkj per lb. ......wA. .08
Live Hogs 6) A 8
Beef, .... ...........87
Hides, (reen, per lb ....7..... ,.....0o
dry, 8 it 9
Beeswax, ; y.4.. 80 to 96
Corn, per bush. . I . . . . 65470
Oats, w ,;. ..,. '. 60o
Peanuts. . . . . ...85
Potatoes, Yams. . . . ... .. .78
Bahamas. ........... . V. .... ..... .60
V? . V Local Grain itarket.1.
Corn, per bu....' $
.79
Oats per bu
.60
.76
.76
0
1.40
1.40
1.50
.45
1X9
I3.CD
Meal, perbu...
Hominy, perbu
Corn bran, per 100 lbs. . . .
Wheat bran, per " ......
Feed, 100 lbs..,
Cotton teed meal, 100 lbs.
Cotton seed hulls, 100 if s
SMpitnS.......
smtpcg kews. ;
fcepert ef the Arrival an bepartara ef
Boar at This furt.
The tog Frank X Xsbarfck arrived
frost Philadelphia yestecdav saorelsg
with three bargee. Alk fttraa aad
Cosset. .There were srrea barges la
tow out of Philadelphia bit fou were
left at Washington to be
loaded with
Llniaber there, " "
;. ; ...
I . The barges above' vd aad
others beleag to F F Mana Co, of
Philadelphia, extensive lumber dealers.
New Bern aad Washington are the pria-
cfpel lumber supply depot of this oom-
paay aad their boats come here legalar-
ly, They also visit other ports la this
section.
. . "' r
The twelve barges have the names of
planets and stars. They, tret Janitor,
Mars. Mercer. Hantaan. Orm.' Batara.
Btrius, Venns, Vulcan, Uraaas and At-
- i
V V
These barges are not built oa lines of
beaaty aor are they sseant for pleasure
boats but they are ttrongly aad substan
tially built and when loaded bear, an
enormous lot of lumbar. Their capaci
ties vary from SOO.000 to 400,000 feet, i
e -.
' The Atlas le'ths stoat reseat addition
to this line ot boats aad it la about the
satDseiss as Its companion boats. II
takes Its first load from Now Bern ' aezt
week.
The boats load at the Elm City and
the Monger sad Bennett docks. Il It I
expected that they wlU be ready to re-1
tarn next week
,f
m e
The schoonet Grace G Bennett, Capt
Eggers left last week for Washington,
D C, with lumber aad shingles.
e
The schooner William T Parker, Capt I
Howard, left last wtek with lumber fori
New York.
New Phone Subscribers,
' Teleptone subscribers please add to I
their lists.
W D Barrlngton, residenos, Number
see.
Ward and Haar, Groceries, Number
OT.
M W Chapman, Green Grocer.Numbtr
M8.
Ralph Gray, Residence, Nambtrl
2T0.
B. A. Nana, Residence, Number
371.
Dr Joseph L Rhem, office, Number
SIS.
Eastern Arm ft Pin Co., office, Number
1M.
Broaddus and Ires, office. Number
53.
David Congdon, Residence, Number
163.
F G Mitchell, Residence, Number
25. "'
Dr N H Btreet, office, Number lll.eall
2.
DrNH Street, Residence,Namber 111
call 8. . .
Msyor's office. Number 4.
William Ellis, Residenos, Number
273. '
Miss Mamie Kehoe, ResldenoevN umber I
195.
Trenton Highjtehool,
; Fall term begins Monday, Sept.!
14. Charges reasonable. For par-
ticmlara write the principal!
W.H.HAMMOUD,
' Trenton, N.O
Hollo Central !
Tor theret bargains there. We hsvsl
tried him, aad have foaad them Cheaper I
than elsewhere, , , . . r c . .
My .Fair Stock Is aow Complete. Look I
at the prices I offsr for this week.
48 Mens bults, black aad Una, Trloo'i,
I worth $16,00, this week 0,75. , ,
w Mens Baits, uiesiiiyies, genome
granites, worth 118,00, for this week
' 118 Mess Black Clay Worsted, bought
at a biff sale, worth from 7JB0 to 10,00
for this week; jour choice 4,90
90 Men Plaid Heavy Wool 8utta,
worth f M5, for this week 8,16. - ,
GivcTiloCoplan
68 Msas Feney , Stripes, -rMe4atsl
- 1
I;
Cheviots, worth 88S0, prtoe , Ui : weakl
89 Mens All-wool Cheviot salts worth
7,60, will to fa this saw for 4,05.
98 Mens Brown Melton tuna, regular
price $10,00, this weak price 8,75.
; .orOUNQ MENS WXAB. . . 4
85 Youths salts, alt wool la latest
styles, worth from $9,00 to 10,00, for this
week's sale 8,1 . ' t
88 Toutas salts, Brown Check, all
wool, worth from 8,50 to 760, this week
price 4,75, . :
96 Youths suits, blue stripes, Cheviot,
all wool, worth 6,60, tats 9,90.
44 Youth suits, u small check, worth
45, will be told thlt wesk for 99.
, The best chsnos for boys school suits
STSt offered la this town. .. i
Boys Suits, worth from VflO to $7,00,
noweeClnf from 8U3 to 43.
Look for our advertisement la htxt
week's paper, which. WlU b changed
Weekly, giving prices la sack -department.
A tiiul wlU convince you that
our stock is compete la UUUnery, Dress
Goods, Notions, Elioes, Cloaks, Cl""'"g
Orer Coats snd every thing that vJls
found In a firit class up-to-date store.
Thanking you for your put favors,
r 'n! f T
73 iiDr;,r"'::ir-?. rest to c. a
t r-
: f v
I Of
Every Suit sold
back if not satisfactory.
We have styles to snit every taste and
fit all shapes.
- Before you buy your New .Suit it will be I o our
interest to call and examine our sty lea. . r
For
eAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAeAAAAAAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAaA
and Leaks Stopped, by usning
flONARCH PAINT CO.'S PAINT.
. C. D. BEAD HAM, New Bern, N. 0.
Or MONARCH PAINT CO.,
f'Wlliiiington, N..C.:-.
MMiMMMHHMHMMMMlMiMs
mm
I Fill Dress Goods.
Buying Time is Here
and we are prepared to' satisfy your
wants.
, All ' the Newest weaves, in all
widths at popular prices. -
Oar 50c L ine is Very Attractive.
At this price we are showing
some very pretty Mixtures, Zibeline,
Mohairs and Serges.
J Our line of colors in all wool 36
inch Venetians at 50c yard is com
plete. This is. an unusually attract
ive cloth and worthy of your attention-
i
'si
BLACK GOODS.
Here is where we are strong.
T . a nl.xi.- Tr x " ... mt
i
lines, Vails, Granites, Melrose, Shark
Skin, Henriettas.- All the popular
goods at popular prices. )
39c
One number
I t black and navy
but they are good values. AIT Silk
soft and fine. .
SHEPARD'S PLAIDS
are the rage for Shirt Waists and'
Shirt Waist Suits, i 7e have them in
the best quality
at iac.
Fine Galatea Cloth at 16c. ,
Finest Quality Zenhvr Gineham
I at' 25c yard.
Nice line of the new style purses
at50c to $3 each. .
' Nott'ahook!
n
VICT
lis' sT -"
67 Police!: street.
the
man i
who buys bis COOL WEA
THER CLOTHING by
October 1st. He haa a lar
ger assortmnt to select
from and has the satisfaction
of being one of the first to
appear in Up-to-date appar
el. . ; ? -
OvtVatsity
Sack the
" thing for
. Vs, Smart
k - I Dressers
is
OUR PRICE START AT
with a guarantee.
Tour money
afzea
Men.
BHD
Li
ILKS.
of Taffeta Silk in
blue at this price.
36 inch Percales at
i-::-----.--.:
Have you
seen it
1
-1
your purse very much either.
- . , e. w. Anr sTnoiia
gestion and act accordingly.
' L-.2v.iiS Co, ITsw Earn, .
No. 1 Timothy, per ton