NEWS ABOUT
THE VICINITY
LOCALETTES GIVEN BRIEFLY
has moved
mile west of
Items Gathered by Reporters Since
Our Last Issue.
Mr. J. M. Harris is on the sick list,
we regret to learn. :
Mr. and-Mrs. W. S. Windsor have a
Mrs. S. A. Ferguwn broke one of
her lower limbs by a fall in her yard
Wednesday morning.
Frederick letmering, age 81, and
Mrs. Minnie C. Walters, were married
in Greensboro Tuesday.- -
The RockWham and Caswell Rail
way Go's, surveying corps
its camp to a place, one
Leaksville. : ;
Prof, and Mrs. R. W. Allen have a
new member of the family, and its
grandmother, Mrs. A. J Ellington, has
gone con to Sanford to make it a visit.
The State board of education has
granted from the SUte appropriation
funds to establish three high schools in
locking ham county, each school to get
$2 jO. .'.';...,
Mr. Ben Carter Trotterhaa joined the
clever ctoical force at the Bank of
Reidsville. He ia a deserving young
man and will discharge his new duties
faithfully. "
It is expected that luuy zuu peopie
will board the cars hereTueaday of next
-t i. a -..... DdMawillA tAnnla
ire liberally patronizing the show, and
everybody returns delighted,
Mr. Wm. V. Whittemore, of the
Whittemore-Mobley Hardware Compa
ny, is ill with fever at bis fathers
home in Wc ntworth. Although his
cot ditinn is not alarming, be-4s quite
sick.
While hoisting a window in hia office
Wednesday morning Mayor Montgomery
got bis arm through a window pane and
was painfully eut to the bone.- Eleven
stiches were necessary to close Bp the
wound
Ra n la baaiy neeueu m mm
section of the county and tobacce-and
w Vifxrinninir to suffer for the
Will ft
lack of moisture. One more good rain,
however, would insure the corn and to
bacco crops,
Some of the farmers of this county
wont to Pilot Mountain today to at-
tend the State meeting of the North,
Carolina Tobacco Growers' Association
Thia association U composed of the to
bacco farmers from all ov the State,
a i.nra ffatheiiniT of these farmers is
expected. ;
Much of The Review's space today is
Wrintive of the North Carolina exnit
Its at the Jamestown Exposition, and
th tirotrram for North Carolina week
i i also given. Those of our people who
innot iro cm eet a fair idea of what
tha State is exhibiting by reading the
a -tides we are printing.
Mrs. Piatt D. Walker, of Charlotte,
wife of the State Supreme Court J ust ices
j i. ruMMYf a uawterriflV- She W&8
Miss Nettie Covington, of thia county,
aid 8 relative of the Reid family of thia
p ace. Mrs, C II. Overman, Mrs. Rott.
Harris and Miss Reida Overman attten
" dad the funeral ser vices at Cearlottett
diy. .., .
The double tracking of the main line
of the Southern Railway between here
and Greensboro has been discontinued,.
It is learned that a general order has
been promulgated by the Southern to
stop indefinitely an aouoie trwu
over the entire system. It is under
stood that the resent passenger rate
war has something to do with this ac
tion. ;
Capt. R. G. Gladstone and Sergeant
R)bert Wray have gone to Morehead
City to represent the Third Regiment
ac the annual rifla practice, which will
bt held during the next few days.
Tnv will ioin the Reidsville company
. . i . m..tnmn nvt week, and from
there it is possible that these crack
riflemen will go to Perry, umo, wai.
t md th-3 annual United States Army
rifle practice. '. ,'
Mr. II. C. Gibson, an aged citizen of
Stokes county, died at the home of his
- son near King, early Monday - morning
at the age of nearly 80 years. He ws
the great uncle of Deputy Marshal G.
i A. Carroll and leaves three children and
several grandchildren and great grand
children. The interment took - place
V old Mt. Olive church graveyard
i, etM countv. the funeral services
v, .in rr-ndutsted from the church by
ws
Riv. Pickney Oliver.
The teachers' institute will close a
most successful two weeks term tomoi
rjW. Prof. Brooks and Misses Hudson
and Emens, who have been assisting
the county superintendent, Prof. U. A
Hayes, have done splendid work. Reidi.
v.lle has been delighted at having the
tsacher in theirlnidst, and bids them
au revior reluctantly. A cordial invi
tation is" extended to them to come
atrain-and yet again. The examina
tions will be made today and tomorrow.
Messrs. B, M. Hitchcock and Herman.
r.etcherand Miss Addie Fisher have
, - gone to northern markets to purchase
' a complete stock for the Hitchcock-
r.allowav-Trotter Co., which concern
will gfr to-4VinaUnwo"roa-
ville and whiah will handle wearing ap-
n Lio,t for women only. The company
haA iuat beea granted a. charter to do
business in the Twin-City, the author
hcinir S75.000. The stack
i'. ., iriv.wl h B. M. Hitchcock, H
-I.r7rf.rir and KrN. Hitchcock.- of
RsiJsulb. " ;. . ', ... .
Three young white boys between 12
and 13 years old wore committej to the
county jiil at Wentworth this week
ciarged witn breaking into tnree stores
at Spray one nisrht last week. One of
these boys is a brother to theScaca boy?,
one of whom was sent to the cha n
gang last week" by Judge Mooie
for a similiar erime.J
Maj. J. 0. Hardie's pond on his plan
tation near Brown Summit was drawn
off Sunday night and Monday a party
of fishermen composed of Messrs. Tom
Dalton, Julius W. Cone, Lytton Tbomas
and Guy Hunter, of Greensboro, seined
ther catching 340 pound of fish. Some
of th' nh were unusually large, twehe
or l t ;i of the carp being at least two
feel .. j-'
The two-year-old child of Mr, and
Mrs. George B. Woodall. of Danville,
has been carnaa to apray, dui me
father sUted that he did not take this
step for any purpose in connection with
the divorce proceedings soon to be in
stituted against m"m by ' his wife.
Woodall and his wife have separated
and each have signified their intention
of asking for a divorce. A bitter fight
is expected to take place for the pos
session for the little one who is wanted
by both father and mother.
In a letter just issued by State Sup
erintendent of Public Instrnction J. Y.
loyner to the county superintendents
of public school he directs attention
to the fact that the State law requires
the attendence of every founty superin
tendent on the sessions of the State
Aassociation of county superintendents
to be held this year during the first week
in September at Montreat, and informs
thtm that failure on the part or any
county superintendent to attend will
bring down on him an investigation by
both the State and county boards or
education.
The 2 1-4 centa rate for passenger
fares went into effect yesterday on the
railroads of the State, the pink coupons
being discarded. The putting into effect
of the pew rate will doubtless lead to
some confusion among ticket agents
and others for awhjle, as they have been
accustomed so lontf to selling tickets at
the higher rate and are familiar with
the price of transportation to various
noints on the basis of this old rate. The
rebate coupons w hich have been used
since Judge Pritchard's restraining or
der went Into effect, can be redeemed.
if the courts sustain the new rate, the
knlifoi nf ihenti couDons receiving the
differnce between the new and old rate.
Col. John G. Anderson, of Rock Hill,
S. Cf. was a visitor here recently. Col.
ia native of Reidaville and
served an apprenticeship as devil in
nrint shoo here years ago at two dol
lars ner. He has achieved fame and
richc as the head of the Rosk Hill
Burav Company and is now one of the
leading and most prominent citizens of
tk Palmetto Stste. He reached Rock
Hill In 1886 with a capital of $10 and
biz atock of grit and energy ; He open-.
ed np a small smithy which has grown
in 21 years to one of the largest and
best eauipped vehicle manufacturing
plants in tbe Sooth and the fame of
RnrV Hill Buireies extends almost
around the world. Col Anderson's sue-!
cea has been phenomenal though no
doubt richly deserved.
Mr. Hayden Clement,As8istant Attoi
ney General, has given it is as hi opin
ian that bank cashiers and other bank
officers who act as notary publics are
iocompetant to take acknowledgments
of papers and private examinations of
feme coverts to papers that are made
to the banks of which they are officers.
I This opinion is based on chapter 1003 of
the public laws ot iwi, ana is very u-
pirtantfor the reason mat pecuniary
loss might result to the, banks if they
allow their cashiers to take these ac
knowledemenU without being familiar
with the law as passed by the last legis
lature. The law was passed in order to
prevent fraud by banks and other inter
ested parties in dealing with ignorant
persons.
f A number of farmers in this section
are contemplating adding canneries to
their farnis. It is said that the can
ning of fruits and berries for market in
tin cans offers one of the most proma
ble methods of selling the products of
t-V,A forma AflV farmer can learn to
VltV? .
do the canning in a very short time,
and it is much more profitable, conven-
inf m4 ntaaaant to can one s own
lUV - f
nroduco than to sell to a cannery, uui
v . S AAA
fits can be bought Xrom $u to .i,wu,
and any of them will do good work, but
anv one of ordinary intelligence can nx
up all the apparatus neeuea at raucn
" It
less cost than any ol tnese ouwiw
for. The average farmer can fit up at
home an outfit for $10 that will be suf
ficient to can 25.000 cans per seasor
and then as he acquires knowledge of
kainos! ha can add conveniences
bUO piisiuw
.iiitioaaa ha sees the need oi
them " -,
- The Southern Railway is determined to
stop tbe bad behavior on trains and
especialy the illegal ot carrying m
,m "o-of towns into "dry" ones.
The first rar; was made Monday when
Winston-Salem a porter was dis
charged bocausa be helped a negro
woman put her valise crammea wuu
blue lightning" aboard tne wain m
order to smuggle it into ureesooro.
All railroad Conductors are now au
thorized polict-man by: an a:t or tne
Legislature and have power to man
arrests and they will use th;ir authority
in all eases where parties are'guilty ot
misconduct. It la to be hoped that tney
will soon be ienabledto have so re
moved tha existing conditim that it
twill ba TosstT)'e f oT-errtlemen and ladie-p:
to iile in a passenger coacn wiuiouw
beii g in danger of hearing indecent lan
,.r cmoihnT the distrusting scent
of the present day liquor.
Death of Mrs. Cobb.
Mrs. M. E. Cobb, mother of ibe ;
well known tobacco magnates of1
that uame, dk-l Tuesday at about
1 o'clock at her borne at Blackwell'a
Gufiwell -ounty. N. C. Mrs.
C'obb was about 81 years ot age and
had been for tbe past ueveral years
a declining health. Hor end T -
fjiy was Bat unexptto I an J
waa Burrouuded by the ruembtsis
of her family, who had been Biiia-
moned to the beside.
Mm Cobb was born and reard a
Caswell county and ret.u!eaniring
her lifetime on the laaae planta
tion. Her death occurred less than
a mile from tbe very sjiot where
Bhe was bora. She was a daughter
of the late Captain Cary Howard
and the w idow of the lateienery
W. Cobb, who proceded hor to the
grave about thirty years ago.
Probably no resident oi .wsweu
county or the immeaiate bwuuu
was more widely or more lavora-
bly known than Mrs. Cobb, bne
was a woman of estimable character
and stood always ready to lend a
helpiiig band to tboee lees fortunate
than herself. Her loss ill be
mourned by a large circle of friends
who have indeed lost a staunch and
true friend ,
Mrs. Cobb is survived by the fol
lowing children: Mr. J. B. Cobb, of
New York, the president of tht
American Cigar Comany. Mr.H.
Cobb.of New York, vicepreeident of
the American Cigar Company ,Mr. J
B. Cobb, of the American Tobacco
Cnmnauv of Durham N C. and Mrs
E S Glass cf Durham N C. bhe was
a sister to Mr C Allen Howard of thh
city.'." :
The funeral servics was from the
railence Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock. The services were attended
by a large gathering of the friends
nf th deceased, a large numoer
from this city attending.
The floral offerings were numer
ouh and attractive. Rev.Mr.Hardy,
of Reidaville, officiated and the body
was interred in the family burying
The active ra.l liearers
were us follows: Junius King;
John Cobb: Hugh Cvbb; James
Womack: James Bouldin; Edward
Black ell; Scott King and Thomas
Cobb. Denville Register.
FE0PLE COMING AND GOING
Death of Mr. T. N. Terry.
Mr. Thos. N. Terry, who has been m
declining health for the past several
months, passed away at a sanitarium
in Monranton early WediKBday mom
intr. Mr. Terry, who until recently
traveled In AtkansaS for Messrs. Robt.
Harria & Bro., gavyop hfe duties oh
the road several months ago and visited
a number of hospitals for treatment
for a serious nervous trouble. His stay
in Baltimore was supposed at the time
to have been beneficial, but in a brief
time after his return home he began to
prow worse again. Several weeks ago
ha anffAMvt a collaDse and his mind
irave wav under the great suffering he
i,ni)oraiit Ha was then cameu u
WUUV4 n
Morgan ton for treatment His condi
tion has never shown any improve
ment and for several days the reports
received hero indicated that there were
but slight grounds for hope.
iPm-monv veara Mr. Terrv was one
A v -
of Reidsville'a most prominent business
men For a number of years he was
head of the New York Racket store, at
that time the largest mercantile estab-
lishment in Reidsville. He had an ex
tended acquaintance and many warm
riends. He was affable and popular
with all classes.
The remains arrived in Reidsville on
Wednesday and the burial took place
yesterday afternoon, the funeral ser
vice being conducted irom tne memo
dist church, of which he had been
member for many years. Dr. b. ts.
Turrentine, presiding elder of the dte-
irict, conducted the services,: assisted
by Rev. D. I. Craig. '
The pall-bearers were messrs, w.
Walker, J. H. Burton. D. R. Alien, JB.
1 Hurdle. Dr. J. N. Hester, and A. L.
n-.i Honorarv. J. R. Webster, U
J. Matthews, P. H. Williamson, E. F.
Hall. J. E. Lambeth and B. U. Watt, -
Deceased was 42 years old and leaves
a wife. who was Miss Fannie Hazell, and
a aaui?hter and son. He carried insur-
anceollcres aggregating $9,500,
Movements of Travelers Chronicled
as They Pass.
Mrs. R. M. B. ERington is visiting
frienca b Danville.
. Miss Elizabeth Pullen, of Ralsigh, is
vUiting Miss Lula Abbott.
Mrs. E. W. Burch, of Salisbury is
visiting her Reidsville friends.
Miss Cera Norman, of Pomona, is a
guest of MUs Minnie Huffines.
Misees Hazell and Alma Belarue, of
Richmond, are visiting Miss Jeannvtte
Butler. "
Mrs. R. R. Jones, formerly Miss Katie
Stocks, spent Wednesday in Reidsville
shopping. . . , ,
Mr. Wilbur - Norman and wife, of
Kentucky, are guests of Mr. J. Y.
Stokes' family.
Miss Mary Brown, a charming young
woman of Caswell county is the guest
of Mr3. P. B. Johnston.
Miss Ethel Follin, of Winston, is
delighting her Reidsville friends by a
visit to Miss Lilly Watt Benn. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Millowiy, f
Lynchburg, are spending some time in
this section, visiting their relatives
Miss Ola Siddle, one of Locust Hill's
most popular young ladies, is visiting
the Jamestowtt Exposition this week.
Misses Octola Lindsey and , Ruth
Price, of near Madison, are the guests
of Misses Whittemore at Wentworth
this week. y
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. McKanna and their
son, Kobert, and Mis. u. a. uugnes
are enjoying-the ocean breezes at More
head City.
Mr. J. D. Strader, Of the Nance sec
tion gave os a pleasant call topay. He
reports having a splendid rain in his
section last night and this morning.
Good crops, he now thinks are assuej
his locality.
Mr. J. F. Watlington, cashier of the
Bank of Reidsville, has. been spending
some time on a visit to his friend, Mr.
W. A. Law, vice-president of the Mer
chats' National Bank, of Philadelphia,
and at Atlantic City.,
Mrs. Carrie Price, or Keidsville, was
here last night as the guest of her
daughter, Miss Carrie Price. She was
accompanied by her nephew, Mr. Al
Jones, who was en route to his home in
Mississippi. Greensboro Record.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hutcherson ard
son will leave for Selma, N. C , tomor
row, where Mr. Hutcherson will con
duct a leaf tobacco warehouse the pres
ent tobacco year. Major R. M. B. El
lington has also gone to Selma to eri'
gage in the tobacco business.
Miss Florence Moore, of Reidsville, ia
in the city to be with her sister, Miss
Maude, who was operated upon for ap
pendicitis yesterday aftrrnoon at St
Leo's hospital . The operation was suc
cessful and Miss Mocre's condition is
most favorable. -Greensboro News.
r.H!rt Br Tli Cinnt7.
" The most popular remedy in Otsego
County, ana the best mend or my lam
llv writes Wm. M. Dietz. editor anp
publisher of theQteegoJournal.Gilberts
ville, N. Y., is Dr. King's New Discov
ery. It has sroved to be an infailable
cure for coughs and, colds, making
short work of the worst of them. We
always keep a bottle in house. ; I believe
it to be the moct valuable prescription
known for Lung and Throat diseases."
Guaranteed to never disappoint the ta
ker, by Allen's Drug store, Price 50c
and $1.00. Trial bottle tree.
For Sale -Four sets flue pipe, n
and - twelve -inch; al3o-10,iw-riven
I tobacco sticks. -E. M, Redd. ,
Enjoyable Entertainment.
ThemusicalTuesdayhightatthecasino
given in honor of the visiting teachers
by Misses Farrier, instructors in the
music department at the Seminary the
next session, assisted ' by local talent,
was enjoyadle. , '-" ... ' ..
On account of the length of the pro
gram no one responded to encores ex
cept Mr. Francis Womack, who had ren
dered a piano selection of hi3 own com
position. The applaud was coutmous
and the audience would not be satisfied
until he responped.
Miss Farrior's singing and the violin
selection by Miss Virginia May Farrior
were especially good. Their piano se
lections showed skilled training. These
young ladies are not only well qualified
as teachers, but demostrate their ability
to furnish first-class public entertain'
ments as welL ,
Miss Lucy Penn and Miss Kate
Anderson, two of the favorites of - the
place, were at their best and were lib
erally applauded.
All in all in the musical was a decided
success, and ihe teachers and the large
EUjINESS BUILDERS.
The REviiwnd;GreeensboroPatriot
$1.73 a yer.
For Sale-4,000 tobacco sticks.-W.
N. Womack.
Leave your orders for hard and soft
brick with Giles & Montgomery or Jas.
Robinson.
Lost-Ladies' dress waist, green
stripes, lace trimming. Reward. P.
O, box 115, Reidsville.
All who want wood sawed will please
leave orders at Laster's Bicycle Shop,
or see me. -Will Laster.
Found-An Odd Fellows' pin with
"F. L. T." on it Owner cangetsame
by paying a quarter for this notice and
describing same to T. R. Talley, at
Giles & Montgomery Hardware Co's.
NoncE-Lots of nice O. I. C. pigs
for sale. With proper attention they
can be made to weigh from 175 to 200
pounds by Christmas. Send roe your
order or leave it with Mr. Scott at
Reidsville -Frank King, Reidsville, N.
C, R. F. D. Ky thdene Mill.
FOR SALE, at a sacrifice -A 7-horse
power Foos; gasolene engine, suitable
for running a threshing machine; a
first-class,Sthree-year old mule; a fine
stock hog and some fine sows and pigs,
and a lot of full blood and grade Guern
sey cattle. Come to see them-P. B.
Johnston, Reidsville, N. C.
Notice is hereby given that a Build
ing and Loan Association will be organ
ized in Reidsville for the purpose of
helping people to build homes who have
not the monev to build with. Please
see me and state about how many
shares of stock you will subscribe for.
Jno. D. Huffines.
Notice. -This is to wa:n the public
against hiring, harboring or having
any dealings with Dell Roach, colored,
who is under contarct with me
until October 1, 1907, and who has left
my employment without cause or pro
vocation. Anyone disregarding this
warning will be prosecuted t- the full
extent of the law.-John Scott, R. D. Z,
Farmers! Attentionl-All farmers
and their families are invited to the
big pic-nic on August 14 in Stokes
grove, on Leaksville road, one mile
from Brittain'a drugstore. Renumber
the date, get ready and bring the whole
familv to the picnic. Brittain's Farm
ers Picnic will be on Wednesday, Aug,
utK The bicgest ever. Horse and
mule races; two ball games, etc.
Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte,
N. C will be in Reidsville at Hotel
Huffines. on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, at
Spray, at the the Hotel on Wednesday
Sept. 4th., at Stoneville at the Hotel,
Thursday Sept. 5th.. . and at Madison at
the Hotel on Friday Sept 6th. for tbe
puipoee of treating diseases of the Eye,
Ear.Nose and Throat,and fitting Classes.
Fees for testing eyes for glasses reduced
one half on dates named.
Notice for Taxes-I have notified
the people once or twice that I had to
have the money for the taxes that still
remains unpaid for 1906. I have
waited as long as I possibly can and
am compel'ed to have the money to pay
off the county orders that are coming
in every day. I am instructing my
deputies if the people don't settle at
i once to levy on all who have not paid
and make the money. -Respectfully,
M. F. Pinnix, Sheriff.
The Souchern Railway announces ex
tremely low rates to Norfolk, Va". , and
return on account of the Jamestown
Exposition." The following round trip
rates will apply from Reidsville: Season
tickets $11 30," sixty-day tickets $9.50,
15-day tickets $8.60, coach excursion
tickets $4.90. Coach excursion tickets
will be rold on each Tuesday with final
limft seven days from dale of sale, and
will be stamped "Not good on Pullman
or narlor cars." Other tickets will be
sola daily until November doth.
A
i
THE; ; A
PEOPLE'S STORE
Is the place to have your prescriptions
fi;I;d and get your drug store wants.
Best Goods, Best Service, Lowest
Prices. ;
BRITTAIN'S
DRUGSTORE
IS
(THE PEOPLE'S STORE.)
REIDSVILLE, N, C.
v
I have the Largest Stock ofWatches
Ever Shown in this Section
And there ia no better time to buy Watches and Jewelry than now. And you
don't have to have much money either. I have an easy proposition. You can
buy Watches and Jewelry from me and pay on easy terms, and you don't have
to pay any more than you would for cash. To satisfy you beyond any reasona
ble doubt ia to come and see.
Last week I called your attention to our Graphophones and Phonographs.
And told you how easy it wss to own an Edison or Victor.
Have us do your watch repairing. No better work done in the State, and
our pnces.are very reasonable.
Yours very truly,
Joha G. Morrison
J. S. Hutcherson's Stand.
If you have any real estate for sale or would like to buy, see me.
Wheat is the most important
cereal used as food for man.
W00DWA1
LOTHROP
10th and Ilth F and Q Streets,
Washington, D. C.
MitcheH-Hutcherson.
The marriage of Mr, J. Numa Mitch
ell nna nf tha clever voun? men in
Vv w w . m :
charee of the Reidsville Grocery Co.
to Miss Junie Hutcherson, eldest daugh
tar of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Hutcher
son. occurred Wednesday night at the
krMn'a home in the" North End. The
ceremony was impressively performed
by Rev. Seymour 'Taylor, and on ac
Aiii.t thn recent death of the
sroom's brother the marriage was wit-
- - ... m J .
nessed by only a few Ultimate inenas.
Mr. Mitchell has won his spure as
i successful young business man
and is vice-president of the Reidsville
Grocery Company. The bride is a
charming young woman and is very
popular with all who know her. The
Review extends its hearttest leiicita-
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are boarding
with the former's mother for the pres-
cntj ' ' ' - - -
Ecicint.
For the good of those suffering with
trouble. I wisn to say,
t i wife had something of the kind and
after uaimr tho doctor's remedies tor
toma tinr.a concluded to try Chamber
mn'a mIv. snd it nrovtd to bo better
than anthing Bhe had tr ed. For by
Brittain'a Drug Store.
number of people present thoroughly
enjoyed it. .
WHZAT FLAKE CELERY
is made from Wheat and Celery.
No sweeteninGt or other sub
stances" to "create" sour'stomach
and constipation. Palatable, nu
tritious and easy of digestion. n
For sato by all Grocer
The McKanna
Liquor Treatment
V,
CUKKS TO STAY
Safe and Prompt
Relief Guaranteed
5
S- i
TV ' ' R
I mm mm m . km ' WW
i H iniin i i'
" CALL ON OJ W1UTH
-t n . . , . u T . . HI
111 K 111. J. i'lvivuiiim, hi
h r . i ...... '. a
H H. . T?0ir1cTfilln-.lSr-n , N
IN . -.itymmiiivi - ' Ml
H ' , y
Infants' and
Children's .
Summit Outfits
Scores of pretty and practical little
Frocks of white and figured Liwns,
Percales and Gingi ams, also Sun Hats
and Bonnets, Mull Caps. Cool Under
...rmnta India Linen Pillow Cases and
every article of apparel needed for
morning or all day wear for home or
vacation.
Some interesting items:
Infants' Nainsook Slips. huhbard
style; yoke of fine tucks and insertion;
hemstitched ruffle on neck and sleeves.
Each 50c.
- ... . ' 1. OL. TtMMBM
Uhiiuren s iNainuuu cuuik
bishop or hubbard style; hemstitched
mfna nn neck and sleeves; sizes, six
months. 1 anb 2 yers. Each 50c.
" Children's Muslin Shoit Skirts, made
on waist, finished with fine tucks, Bizes
from 2 to 14 years. Each 60c. j
- Children's and misses' Muslin and
Oambric Skirts, made on band, with
deep umbrella ruffle, finished with fine
. tuckrM- from a te-44 yearsr Each
60c,'
- PhitdrPh'a Cambric Waists, made
full, with double row of buttons at
waist; trimmed with lace, beading and
ribbons; sizes 2 to 14 years. Each 60c,
Children's Colored Chambray Romp
m, in a variety of colors, made full,
- UK ....! .t At slilt?. flniahed with col-
nro.i titinir: sizes 2 to 6 rears. Each
600.
New white Sea
Island Duck
Gibson Ties
We wish to announce that we have
just received a new shipment of Wo
men's Fine White Sea Island Duck 3
eyelet Gibson Ties. These havecovered
heels and square edge, turn soles.
Pair 3.50.
We have also just received a new
shipment of Women's Tan Russia
Blucher Welt Sole Oxfords. Very
smart and stylish. Pair $3.50.
Midsummer
Bed-Coverings
Gauze-like Worn uianKets, euner aa
wool or with mixture of wool and
vuvvw... mm rn.
10-40 for single or 3-4 oeos. soioti.w
1H
for double beds. $4 to $10 a
fi t 10 a
V1TJ . . :.
12.-4 lor KAtra-Biio unu.
pau.
FOR CRIBS.
$3.50, $4 and $5 a pair.
Special
100 pnirs 10-4 Cotton
blue and pink. SI a pair.
100 pairs 11-4 Cctton
white, $1.75 a psir.
B'anketJi,
in
bi