1H2 zrinrraiz: daily citizt::.
THl i- :AY. MAY 3. 1 t.
a i , !-.
. ashevuss
SWEETS
VYhat a Number of Asheville
. ; physicians Say About It
SWEEPING SHOULD NOT BE
? poNE WITHOUT FIRST HAY-
IN STREETS BPRINKI.ED. s
"x Early Monday morning. Just as
tores were being opened for busi
ness. portion of Patton avenue was
enveloped in a cloudlet dust caused by
jry .weeping of the street and , side
walks, k ;''
4 m order to get some opinions- w irtn
Uvlng In regard V tW
CUUen stated the tact, to a number of
9byicla and asked .following
1 Do you.conslder this raising ol
'iiist" prejudicial to hesltbt
a.-Do.yott Ihlnk. U would b fetter
$ ave the street !adj I.iuewalka
prlnkled first and then swept?
i. do you think It better to have the
-weeping done at night, Ufter; the
ttorea are closed? . . ,
following are the replies of the phy
klans to the question: '
Dr U B. McBrayer: I do consider
this 'raising of dust prejudicial to
health and comfort By till means the
'ilreets' and sidewalks should. be
.prlnkled first, and then swept In an
awering the third question I would say
that If the streets are sprinkled the
.weeping could be don in the day,
time. v .5 :. wr n M
pr J. A. Burroughs: I do consider; It
injurious to health tflubav 4 , the dust
iwept up dry In the day time. Every
one here knows my views on the sub
jeer of dust, and especially dust in
. B AirmeaWUil sprink
ling should be done before the sweeper
la nin, and Should be done at' night,
and under no circumstances should the
.ninr be dona without having th
aprlnkler run In ndyano. i" . t '
Dr. ; C. - v.: Keynoiae: t yiiict
..nin of the sidewalk Js. dons is
due to the fact hat the cltlsens do nql
do their1 duty In keeping tne aiaewaia
rmn.F It IS the duty of each merchant
to keep the walk In front of his .place
of business clean, anL violators of, this
.. Lu kuh oiii tn arxnunt
by the board of healthnlme and again,
n. m tT 'iriotnher: ut course nu
weetfngfhoid he? done '.without hav
ing the atreete sprinkled first. Jf .the
clUsen Wld keep their sidewalk
clean as they are required to do there
would be no complaint about tne cuy s
men doing the work and r,lsin tb.
dust ,
rir r W. Battle: First, last and all
the time I answer each of these ques
tions in the most ernpbitfofnrlnaTjva,
I am glad that the matter has beeu
brought up fox 31 haa bn dip'two
time and again- by tne meaicai xr-
nlty of the city. We are unnecessarily
subjected to dangers that could. jU
avoided by night springing.
Dr. C. P. Ambler:, in tne nrsi piace
iho tr.tii in the central and .main
portions of the city ought hotproperly
to be sprinkled at all; they ought to be
washed. But whatever is done to them
should certainly be done at night. It
is an Insult to our visitors, as well a
menace to health, to clean the streets
in daytime, and that without spnna-llna-:
It Is our most Important busi
ness to carefor the vlaiting "popula
tion, ana we snouia matte every en
deavor to keeD the streets In such con
dition that ylsitors'whl enjoy being on
tnem, insieaa oi Doing, annoy a.( f "e
hose ought to, be turned bn the streets
every night; thoroughirnushlflg them,
so that the dirt will be tarried on, not
distributed through tbe aft-: ' '
Dr. Charles Jordan: I consider the
city's dust, when stirred up by dry
sweeping, to be, highly dangerous to
health. I think the sidewalks should
by all- means be sprinkled " before
swMnlnr nd portalnlv that aweeDins:
should be done after .business hours.,..
Dr. J. A. Watson r 1 have often ob
served this sweeblnt? On "our principal
streets during business hours, and I
have wondered, that, such a thing
should be tolerated in any civilised
community. I consider that this dust
which Is mixed with filth that natu
rally accumulates on the streets during
tne previous day la prejudicial to
health tin.t hoMai that It annila fh
Clothlnr nf ninl vhn' in onmnelled
to past through It on their way to
I think th utrtm ahmiM lui anrlnklod
um ana then swept, and I think tnai
y an means the sweeping should be
done at night
Dr, J. H. Williams: Under, all clr-
CUmitnnpM tKa a 1m m r. Auml Im hpn.
.w lawiiia w . umw ,B
Judicial to health, but esneclally so In
Asheville. The 'sidewalks and .streets
nouia ne ugbtly sprinkled and then
Swerjt. but Kv all mMina ahAtiM - tha
sweeping De flone Bt -n,t; after 1 the
lores are cionea or before, they are
open In the morning,, and", while ' the
Strpota ara fia. iam TV. la
the oustotn frt the,' aartlUr? r, depart-'
-uu vi an large cities witn wnicn i
m acquainted and I am familiar with
good many. This" Is true Of the ell:
les both here and abroad. The only
"lty I know of where they sweep the
streets In the daytime Is In Parts,and
there they are really not ao much
WMnln t K am ....li n . i
n ai'sss etsj wonitiDB inrin, IHI
tne work gro on ijih tim TheiHl
P-piiwnyi en pa km wanning
Jnwa- 1L. , I -
n appnait 'treta, and sweep
" "in,.!- m ir.e gutlers, ana no
"ust it rsled. , , , ,
tr. rn I r.quihi T.i t-' Drut n'uVi
':'n I tr ull Cn'WO-- mopt S-ura;ir
nnxma and ia:uEF
Iliree Letters from Lira. Jo!inoa ,
knowing' tnat Lycia a. ruJc.
tana's Vegotible Compound
Pure tho Ilia of W omexL, , ,
V.'rota f jr flri. HaW-srY fiZvL
November, i6V7
"Dbah Maa I'iskuam: I am a great
sufferer, hare much trouble through
the lower part of my bowels, and, I am
writing to you for advice. Mensea are,
irregular and scanty, am troubled, with
lenoorrhcsa, and I ache so through my
back; and down" through my loias. : I
have, spells of bloating very badly,
sometimes will ho very large and other
tinea eery much reduced. MBS.VHAa.
E. JoHXBoti. Box S3, Eamiord Center,
Maine, Nov. 80, 1897. ! i
Improvement Reported December,
" Diab Mbs. Pinkham: I wish to.
tell yon that I am improving in health.
I am ever so ouch better than when I
wrote before. Tbe trouble through
the lower part of bowels is better; and
I am not bloated so badly. I was very
much: Bwqllurf through" the abdomen
before took, L,Tdla B. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. I still have sv feei
ng of fulness across my chest I have
used, three hot (lea o it and am on the
fourth." ylHs. Cuas. E. Johhsok; Box
83, Runford CHnterMaine, Deo. 13,1897.
Enjoylnjr Oood neaitti June, i9?
'Dkab MRi. PiSKHAJi: Since a year
ago I have been taking your medicine,
and am now strong and enjoying good
health. I have; not boen so welt for
three years; an4 ff l ry: thankful -ta
fon for What Lydia E. Vlnkhara's Vege
table Compound has done for me. I
would advise all. who suAef. with fe
male troubles to try your medicine."
Mas. Cbas. B, JoRRsoir, Box 83, Bum
lord Centeri Maine, June 1, 1899.
dust inHhe respiratory organs, partio
ulariy lungs already weak, this, kind of
treatmenlT dt,i the walks raises clouds
of germsNof many kinds which we con
stantly Inhale and against which our
system. must , fkeep up a constant
figbt. To the second question, the best
thing is to wash the streets clean b4
not to sweep at any time. Third, the
best' time to clean the streets Is be
tween midnight and morning, when
there are fewest people eh them.
COMMENCEMENT DAYS. . ,
AT WEMRVILLE
SKRMO BT REV. 8. a TUKREN-
" TINE, ADDRESS BT J. S. , CARR.
Weaverville. K. C, May tThe ?c
eent open weather ha been used lor
all Jt la worth by farmers, who are
hearly through with corn planting.
Ever Who;; of vegetation H (looking
welt w Wheat. Is especially promising.
Verhapanot for years ha there been
a-better prospect for wheats. The ap
ple and peach bloom, which Is at least
two' weeks later than usual, Is as fine
one could wish. It Is hardly proba
ble that Jack Frost, win. yjslt fff
more this springIf not, there will be
the heaviest Jjrtity 'frail tor yearr'here.
' TeacHerr 'and 'atudenl' afV ' fooktng
forward to the college commencement,
Which will be held May 20-22. Rev. S.
B. Turrentlne of Charlotte Is to preach
the sermon In the college auditorium
on Sunday, May 0,t U -o'clock a. mi
Sunday night the earn preacher will
preach, j at ' the, t Methodist Episcopal
church. South, a special sermon to the
Epworta League.'?'. -- -
Mr. Turrentlne la one of the most
scholarly members of the Western
North Carolina conference, He I also
quite an attractive preacher.
" Tuesday, May 22, will be commence
ment day. The annual literary address
will be delivered by Col. Julian 8. Carr
of Durham, N. C. Colonel Carr Is so
well known , to' North Carolina as
pcarcejv t4ieed any mention here. Ha
la one among the foremost business
men of th,statV,The Mdres will be
on Tuesday at 11 a. m. In the college
auditorium. "This notice will call forth
an Immense throng of people, eager to
bear .this famous son of North Carol!
The other commencement exercises
will not differ greatly from those gen
erally held. The annual debaters' con
test will come oft Friday night May 11,
In tbe college auditorium.
The heaviest, rain of the spring fell
thm afternoon from l till I o ciocx.
The cloud came from the west It fell
In torrents, and -was accompanied by
heavy thunder. A good sprinkle of
hall was mixed with the rain, but not
enough to Injure; vegetation much. , ;:
Our people are somewhat disappoint
ed at the slow speed made by the elec
tric car company In building to our
ttwn. ' Last winter we were assured
that the cars would run Into Weaver
vine by July, but no sign of work on
the line is yet visible. We will wait
tatlently and when It does come we
will see It If we can live that long.
There has been no "little annoyance
caused by the slowness of. our mall,
Jt IS due here at 7 ft. m. from Asheville.
It Is often when It comes and It Is
carried by such a poor turnout as will
make a man tired and hungry to look
at sit strikes pome of us as a , poorly
managed enterprise. The government
la able tn nd the mail In ft resoeota
hi conveyance, and to send it on time,
and we are. going, to keep kicking till
we grt a better arrangement,
A temporary meeting was held here
In the Methodist church Sunday nlirht
Pner)iM were made by Ittva. TL .M,
Taylor. George F. Klrby and J. II. Mo
ton. The sale of Intoxicating liquor to
b used as a beverage was stronger
condemned, as was the policy ot al
lowing a few saloon men to shape the
government of so many towns and cit
ies, and to exercise so much Influence
' In tbe government of our country.
vet was taken and the sentiments
expressed by th speakers were en
dorsed by almost the entire audience.
STOCK DUCKS.
laoBabl aaaaatla a t Car
u4 Diet hj m Specialist.
At CJs season stock duck need tlie
best of care. Every observing duck
raiser has noticed that lay lug duckj
are very touchy aud easily excttud. A
suddca frljLt may put tbeui "ol their
feed," a tt Is tcruied. aud wlli oftB
require a whole week to gt thetu back
to eating. Meanwhile they will stop
laying.
Instead of using cut clover 1 au
beating the heads and kavt-s off uul
steaiolng them JUst. the same us cut
clovw. 1 notice that the clover Ui-u.U
cause the ducks to get fat It fed liber
ally. A less quantity of thtui ; UoulJ
be, fed than of cut clover, and wU u
beads are used the quautiiy of cuiu
meal should also be reduced a littii. ,
The foUowlug la what 1 feed tai-if
morning (I use 14 quart pfliU): Tw
palls clover heads. Lulled; two p.illn
Dot quite level full, cornwea!; tug
palls, heaping middlings; two' palls,
heaping, vbiun; "one pall ground bouc,
one-half pall sharp sand and four pail
water. 1 strain the clover heads out
ot the boiling water and put them in
the . mixing chest first; then add the
other Ingredients in layers. I then mix
twice and level tbe top and bank up a
little, ao that the water, which la boil
ing hot will pot run over tbe entire
chest Then I shovel the banked part
over the water, cover with old' sacks
and let it stand foe two hours, after
which I work It over with a corn hoe.,
add on pall of flour and toss It back
with a shovel It fequlrel les! Bouf
tolnake tbe feed stick together wueu
middlings art used instead of out chop.
I'm unable to say which IS better. Both
are good. -The above feed Is fed to 000
ducks and is quite warm when I feed
tt out For the nlgbt feed I use three
palls of bran and three of mlddllugs.
a they eat better then than tbey do
In the morning.
It is very injurious to laying ducks
to have high doorsiils In their bouses.
Put up bridges so that tbey can get In
and out without struggling. Do tbe
same at the water edge where the
bapkt ire high, or yon will surely have
lame duck.
It Is not really necessary to clean
ducknouses during the winter; only
keep tbeui well bedded with dry straw
or bay1, which soon pack down ready
for another layer. Thl erve to pro
tect theuv from the ground. . - i ? K
In summing op I can assure yon that
much of your success In raising young
duck depends on bow you care for
the breeder. If tbey are neglected, it
matter little how much you give-the
Incubator and brooder, gucces will
not attend your effort.. A,, Mc
Fetridge in Farm Poultry; .,
Aaeat Feeilna Cora.
Here are 27 1 New York state hens
and pullet which iln December , told
20 ecu, i Not over five minute a uay,
on an average Is tbe time given them,
and whole corn is a too prominent item
In the list of foods. 1 The owner asks
If be Is feeding nbout right for qunutl
ly thro? to four flnarts of mnah In the
kiornlhrg. cabltage generally it noon
ind two quarts of grain at night ll
fa ieedlngitooIUgbj and: not Jglyhuj
trnln euoutrli early in the day. If his
hinsli Is as .balky a it ougnt to ne. dis
eu4ould stand a quart of good wheal
Iciei'uins or cracked com In litter to
iicrnu-b for after ttie'lnasli. Whole
Ooiu should be fed moderately, only a
lew bnndfuls as tbey go to roost to
fliose ; which have failed to find tuelr
slioi? of grain Id the scratching litter.
These hens are not getting too much
coin.'5 Tbey could stand tuore of 1,
but. It sluiukl be given In sucb form
tbet they Must busy themselves to get
most of it. I-'nrin Poultry.
--" Preaina and Weather.
vGood advice and excellent Bugge
tions limy be given, bur It Is only when
tlie thiic arrives for performing certain
essential duties that one understands
what Is required. Corn Is one of th
best of foods for winter, yet there are
Ilrlod during the winter season when
the (lays Are quite warm and the needs
ot the fowl are fewer. To feed llie
same quantity of torn IrresiK-ctlve of
the xlinugee :f the wenther tuny In
cri'Ase the cont of fo6d and lend to dis
eaw la tlie flock. ' An excellent plan Is
to lessen' the corn a the ocenlon re
quireii and increase the prtiortIdu of
cut clover, adding to tho ration of com
when Severe i-ohl prevails. N'o rule can
be given to follow, as each Individual
imift under t and tlie needs of bis flock
and alHHild have on hand a variety vt
food, tlie feeding of which to poultry
hould be regulated according to exist
ing conditions." By careful observation
one will soou have no difficulty In feed
ing In the proper manner. Poultry
keepetv. 3 4' ? ' H '
V-f Bn Toale For rovrla. 'a
Visitors to the Iurltan Poultry farm,
gtnm ford. ; Cotih, comment 'pn the ac
tivity of the .fowl. v They, are always
mdntrlotls and 'consequently healthy.
Besides proper food, bousing and care,
tbe best "tonic" we know of I to al
lot? the fowl to, go to roost once in
awhile with only half a supper. Do
not be afraid to try thii plan. ) U Is the
greatest preventive of birds "going off
tbeir feed" that we know of, Breeders
should I on then- gnard against tbe
lazy, hen. Puritan Poultry, Farms.
Stamford. Conn.' ' r" . ; 1 I
t i A Weed r U Oalaaw
Duck fa the only fowl that U better,
when the test f the table tt applied,
than ft fat yonng guinea,' nay Texas
Pgrm and Ranch. Some object that
tbe flesh 1 dark.. What dlfferenc dqei
color make? - Art not beet red, pota
toes white, spinach green T Do people
object t these beeaase the color doe
not salt becaoM their leg are not yel
low) If the fleeh e a guliMft la tooth
some, succulent and nutritions, let It
be dar or light or any other color; eat
tt and be tfranlfnl, : ; f ; pnU
AU kinds of legal blanks cad be
found at The Cltisen Company boat-
ness offlce.
sum
; ; ; u .
"Full House" of Choice Wash Goods. -
Our New York buyer has bought us a bright fresh 'stock of Summer
(, Goods. They are thriving .daily.' fire
class goods. Some special values. When we buy goods for less than they
are worth, we sell them same way.t If a good bargain, for us, none loo good
' for our customers. That is one ! reason our store is crowded with people
-buying. - -..",'-:; -; ; ;';.. ..,.;:...:-. ..u.., r . .".,.,,...
; This week will find some high class, low jpriced goods on our counters, .
You might see them, as we show goods whether you liuy or not. rk'j
SPECIAL ATTENTION CALLED TO OUR VERY CHOICE :,
; STOCK OF WHITE GOODS.
We certainiycan save you money peyerjjr timeypu buy WhiteLawns
of us, as our prices are the same as when coltonjsoldjat five cents Ja'fpound
instead of ten cents. Our large Jslock , bought ibefore3the2advanceinprice
enables us to offer . y
convince you.) ' ':'
White Lawns, f.
French Flannels, light hades,"
tripe and plalda, t.00 and fl.M '
per .yard.. ..,..,.,
, : New line Black! Taffeta ; for,
waists and skirts; genuine val- '
ues, Wc., S9o., and tl. 15 yard.
Black reau De sole Bilks - at
n.00 and 11.60 yard. ' Fine " for
1 waists ana pleated skirts. t
' Special ' assortment ' : of plain
black goods, 69c. to 11,75 yard.
: uasnmeres, serge, enower-
proof cloth, Veneclaa cloth, Bilk
warp Henriettas and Imported
Twill dlaaonals. ."''-; '
BLACK ORINADINE8, 40 and
16 Inches wide, 11.10, 1.50 and up
to IS yard. -
We have the silks for lining at
75c. yard. 811k Bnished cotton
linings at Me., lc. and 25c. yard.
NEW UNE MERCERIZED
SKIRTS RECEIVED, made - by
one of largest skirt maker in th
country.
i UNDERSKIRTS at 11.69, black '
and color,of good materials, well
made, corded and deep pleated
ruffle.
Underskirts at ti.il, of very .
"" Bne mercerised satlne; newest
styles, full cut garments, well
made. . - . - !
At S.U, 12 60, IS.75 and $4.50. 1
Very; choice goods.
r-'-r. t, 4-.,,, i! ',..'! j
The' beat value ws have had
this aeason; full line of blocks of
each price.
This Is great wash good sea
son. Come and see Just what ft
little money will get.
," '- 1
86-inch Percales, good colors;
121-2C kind. I-3c. yard.
v 82-Inch Fine Ginghams, 12 1-Jc,
kind, lOo. yard. -
' " SPECIAL.
60 piece corded Dimities, beau
tiful assortment of patterns; Sc.
kind at c. ysrd.
Corded P. K. Stripes at 15c.
Figured Swiss, fine goods, at
15c.
20 pieces Cne pimllle at 15c.
Fin colored Zephyrs t 15c.
SHM1MER, DEiLL & GO.
OTlJND-VBanW J. -I -"' - 'V' -':
Ol U 111 D 1 II PENN1MAM Ic KEar
DESTROYEQtBY, HOT ; ;v;:g. . ,.,,. ,
1 " '' t tUlfUn iLLiJJ Desire to Inform all those
AIR AND STRONG l - wishini work in tiu line
4 'I ...rt.."( '.. ,,.(1, ( that they have a large itock of materials, sought before the advance
CHEMICALS Tt X X t U CT? "t very low
t , it u t t figures.- We have a force of competent Plumbers to do all work in
' ''cfivrppR our line', which we guarantee,and tho8e wishing any ' plambing.
done'will do well to see us before placing their contracts elsewhere,
i Of 47 Cole Street,"-' -' - ' J.ld -1 -i.wrrl ,b.,ut " 1
r;tr Th Board;, of Medical . Examiners
pets, rugs, mattresesa, pillow, fealher hr iL-2ii!i-''f M iU V ' V"'"' 'mi'l ij i i
bed., bed .pring and everything on thl. Pf thVr?t5"' 9" lna' WllLbpl4..Us. nexl
una. " --V, meeting at Tarboro, N. C, beginning . ( i ?l ' 51
I Invite the public to call and tee th , . . - . ttf
work don, espedaiy the board of , s Weclnesday May 16, lyOO
health. I will be glad to make ft test " , : , t ' " . " .
for any one. Applicants are urged, jlo be on hand promptly to reg-
yp.tnt applied for. ister. and prepare for exammations the following day.
' J. ATENNENT, Must exhibit diplomas and credentials. V
Architect. MijfytLtffiltU THOS,4 E. ANDEWON, aM D.i StcreU Board Medical Examines
'! jobbing and Bapejr SUttSVillt'N C ,UJ ! .
rroasauy Attended at- . f f - ''
" aouin cotjht squar. DAVID T. TAYLOE, M. D., President, Washington, N. C
rrh try fr a
DIAL
' . . ".".;-7'v
Persian Lawns, French
Cambrics,' French NainsooKs.and others.
25 piece corded Madras at 15c.
25 piece double fold Cheviot .
. ,,;,:',,;: r.;.'.-t"
-., Lota of other good wash good
at aame prlce ,i
Fin Engllal) Dlmltie at lot,
20 pattern. I
Fine French Ginghams at 25o,
16 pattern, : j-..u: )-; . r-
Fine ! 611k Madra (half prioe)
25c, j pattern. J -
Silk Striped Seersuckers, plain,
white and colored stripe on
white, ground, 25e. yard, f
White P. K., extra heavy cord,
25c. yard.--
fine V importedI plain -
CORDED DIMITIES, pink, yeU
hrw, blue aaded, tick ygrd.
16-lnch French Madra Shirt
ings; new corded effects, best of
' wash mtwutlse ISciriinunW i . '
Mercerised Satlne ; choice as
sortment of color, 29c. and 2So.
yard. Splendid for underskirts.
Foulard Satlne at 154, yard. ' '
Mercerised Foulard at tc yd,
Imported ' 811k Swiss, light
shade, at tcL yard. ' , ','
Imported Peau De Sole; assort
ed patterns, 50c. yard.'
Special Domestic
TTnces for One
1 Weekif v
'too Teppertlle.ipinow
Mx45 inches, 12c. each.
case,
! ,00 Pepperille ,
1 inche. Mo. each,-
nbeeti, HxtO
300 8. D. Co. special brand
pillow cases; 28x45 Inches, 10c.
each. . ' "
. No. 80 yard-wide Lonsdale
Cambric, 10c. yard.
No. 100 yard.wlde Berkeley
Cambric, 15c. yard.
& 0.
very altractive for first-
f h:i
Lawns, French
K 180 yard-wide ; Berkeley
Cambria, ,l9cv yard. t:i- "! 1 "
, ' Nd. too" yard-wide Berkeley
Cambric, 25o, yard. '
Special for Monday.
; i. ..,. V1-" ,il't
600 yard yard-wide Fruit
Loom, 7o. yard; 10 yard to cu.
.-1
tomer. i , ..iH: v; '
50 dosen Huck Towel. tlxlT
Inches, pure. Unen,10o.. each.
600 yard PURE ' WHITE
BLEACHED- SATIN : DAMASK;
, 2 yard wide; very fine good;
value, $1.25; at 75c. yard.
500 yard Curtain Swiss; spec,
lftl value, 10c. yard. !
m rr ;
(new BELT CLASP with chains)', .
new laces, ftld .QIOYeavJaUlnga,
ALL OVER 'LACES, Yoking, ':v
Nc'weah :pere'ftie' ""arid'1 Lft-rr"
flle'.jFurntshhigf., f;,..r..,n.. .v,'
Our Millin Department
r Three special reason why w ' :
are doing the millinery buslntss .
of the town:
I'll.. II .sit .ii V "
4 The Jates and bet tyle, , ,.
- Fine assortment of good, low .
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. " ,
Seme choice value ''in1 on'
f OOd, .,, .,, hi', ' !'.
: As we do not hesitate to out
the price on flue goods, when
they do not move out in a hurry.
.Also some' new' shapes and
trimmings to show you at les
price than usual. ?
1 ;The new line of sailor at 29c.,
worth 60c. r ; i
The new line of lallor at 80c.,
worth 75c, ( t,- y r-
Will b' her again by Satur
day. Sixteen dosen only lasted '
four days. They are better than
other bouses sell at that price;
hard to keep them. '
We have som choice Sailor at
II, $1.50 knd $1.75. , ,
Children' Hats 25c.. 8tc 4c
9c., 79c.,: 8c- and $1.60; of fine
etrsw. They are splendid good
for the price, ,: ,
I 1
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