davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-11
COL. JOHN VI. WOOrEN DEAD.
he Vas long One Of the Leaders Of the
Kinston Bar.
Especial News and Observer

Especial t News and Observer
Wooten, long one of the leaders of the
Kinston bar, passed away of apoplexy in
his SIND year. He leaves a widow and
six children: Mrs. w. o. Moseley, Messrs
T. c., Dial. F., j. F., Jr., and Lloyd, of this
city, and b. b., of FIT. Barnwell. He
was also father of the late Sheriff John
c. Wooten.
n hi Irime he enjoyed Il large pcac-
tise IN half q dozen counties and was
reckoned Ole Of the first criminal law
yers of Eastern North Carolina. He had
been in poor health and had not prac
tised for several years.
The following sketch of his life is taken
from the industrial issue of the Kinstcn
Free Press:
Hon. John F. Wooten was born in
Craven county, n. c., about % miles
from New Bern, November %, 1921. HI:
father was Council Wooten, of Pit,'
county, member of a large family of
that name in Eastern Carolina. His
mother was Grizzly Murphy, OF Irish
descent. and was a near kinswoman of
Judge Archibald d. Murphy, of legal fame
in this State.
He received his early training in the
celebrated school in Pittsboro, n. e.,
conducted by J. NJ Lovejoy. At the
age of 81 he entered William and Mar
College, Va, and in 1843 entered the
Virginia University, taking the law
course there. He was licensed by the
Supreme Court in 1916 and immediately
located in Kinston. and was the first
and only resident lawyer for a time.
He married Miss Mary Adams Chris
tain, of West Point. Va, a lady of great
accomplishments and of a distinguished
family. He was married again, this tire
to Miss Mary Pugh, of Clinton Sampson
county.
He held the position OF clerk and
master of the court of equity for Lenoir
county for five years, and afterward.
held the office of county solicitor for
Lenoir and Jones for number OF years
He was elected as a Tilden elector in
1876, running ahead of his ticket in the
State. In 1S791SS0 he was judge Of the
special criminal court for Lenoir county
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-11
EVERY MINISTER REsENTs IT.
sa DON Org ans Attack on On, Praise of Others
| Eliminating They Favor Saloons
Especial to News and Observer


Salisbury ~ c., Nov. 10-"Items,
local weekly publication. which is run in
the interest of the saloons of Salisbury,
recently made an open and malicious at
tack on the Rev H. L. Atkins, pastor of
the First Methodist church, of this city,
and one of the leading ministers in the
Western North Carolina Conference. The
attack purported to be in reply to certain
remarks made by DR.. Atkins at a tenn
perance rally recently held in the taber
nacle here, but which were afterwards
shown to be misconstrued. The paper in
the same issue made certain compliment
airy remarks concerning other local pas
tors, implying that the latter were in fa-
vor of saloons The ministers refeHed to
feeling that they have been insultHi and
misrepresented by the publication In the
whiskey paper, have passed and ordered
published the following resolution, which
was signed by the pastors whose names
appear:
whereas. Items, the liquor organ of
Salisbury, in its issue of October Goth.
made an unnrovoked and libelous attack
upon Rev. H. l.. Atkins, pastor Of the
First Methodist church of Salisbury, and
whereas, the said paper has made no sat
isfactory apology for such an uncalled for
and ungentlemanly attack, but dares to
make certain complimentary remarks
about other ministers and in its last is
sue INDUCES vile inuendo in reference
to addresses made at the coored Method
ist church, this city. by Rev Mr.. Atkins
and Rev L. n. Peightel, of Greencastle,
Pa:
"Therefore be it resolved first. That
we endorse the course of Rev. Mr. Atkins
on this subject, AS we have seen nothing
in his writings. and heard nothing in his
speeches. which, with any fair construc-
ton, was not entirely true, and in every
way becoming a Christian minister and
gentleman.
Second. That we regGrd with dlsfa-
vor any complimentary notices which
would intimate any division of the min
istry of Salisbury on this subject. and
especially coming from the liquor organ,
which stands for the saloon, and hence
against the church,
Third That we resent the inuendo in
reference to the addresses delivered at
the colored Methodist church, as an in
suit to Mr. Atkins, his congregation and
the Christian community; and more
pccially (as he is not here to defend him
self is it an insult to the Rev. Mr..
Peightel, of Pennsylvania who was at
that time an honored guest in our town
Fourth That we. as Christian minis
tiers, are agreed in this great moral ques-
ton. ano feel that az Christian citizens
we could do nothing less than stand solid
~ against the saloon and for prohibition.
(Signed)
wv. B. DUTTERA, Pastor Reformed
Church
wv W BAYS, Presiding Elder Sails
bury District NJ. E. Church.
u. H. WILSON, Pastor Lutheran
Church.
Fl. JOSEPH, Pastor Catholic Church
IN E. PARISH Pastor First Baptist
Church.
u H. STALLINGS, Pastor Chestnut
Hill Baptist Church
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-11
STATE ACADEMY or s1lgyC".
second Annual Convention to be Held at the
University This Week
Especial to News and Observer. }


Chapel Hill. n. c., Nov. 1O.-The sec
ond annual convention of the North Car
DINA Academy of Science will be held at
the State University, Thursday and Fri
day of this week. The first session of the
convention will take place Thursday even
ing in the University chapel, when there
will be an address by the president of the
academy. Prof. Edwards, of Trinity Col
lege, following the address of welcome
by President Venable, of the University.
This session will be open to the public,
and will be followed by smoker to be
given in the executive officers of the
University to the members OF the academy
by the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society
Friday mornings session will be held IN
the Physics lecture room, where a number
of papers on subjects in science will be
read Friday night there will be a pub
lie lecture in the University chapel by
DR.. Baskerville, of the department OF
chemistry This will be followed by re
ception to the members OF the academy,
the University faculty, and their fr1eds
in the Zeta Psi fraternity lodge.
Those attending can get to Chapel HUI
in time sor the first meeting by coming
on The last train Thursday evening.
DR.. H. w Battle of Greensboro, is to
be the University preacher for this month.
He will preach here next Sunday evening.
The Clemson College and the State Uni
versity football teams will play game
here next Saturday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-11
NEGRO MUR Ens hIs WIFE.
Joe Battle to be Brought Back to Rocky Mount
for rial
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Rocky Mount, n. c., Nov. 10.-Yester
day evening about sunset, on H. l.
Daughtridge's Flag Marsh farm, few
miles from this place. Jim Branch. a
negro, shot and fatally wounded his wife.
From all the information your correspond
ent could get, it seems that the shooting
was entirely unprovoked. He entered the
house where his wife was and fired two
shots at her; the woman then ran out
into the yard and fell. The brute followed
her and fired the remaining three balls
at her PROSTATE body.
The negro made no attempt to escape,
but walked around with the empty pistol
still in his hands. He was brought here
last night by Mr.. w. r. Hagan, and
placed in the town Jail, and this morning
was sent to Edgecombe county Jail at
Tarboro.
Joe Battle. the negro rapist, who at
tempted rape upon Mrs. Long, near this
place, several months ago, and has been
eyading the officers ever since. has at
last been captured at Manchester, Va.
An officer from here has been there ard
fully identified him. He will be brought
here for trial as soon as the necessary
reuuisition papers can be secured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-11
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and in pursuance OF decree OF
sale made and entered i'll the Superior
Court of Wake County, in the case OF
B. f. Womble Ct al. ex Parte. | will eX-
pose to public sale at thee ounty court
house door in the city of Raleigh. on
Monday. the 14th day Of December, 1908
at - o'clock M. the following described
real estate, viz: A tract OF land adjoin
ing the lands of w r. Pools estate.
W. T. Howlc and others, containing thirty
acres more or less, being the land JOINT
Is owned by b. r Womble and the heirs
of Kemp h. Batchelor deceascd, and
known a. "The Vineyard Said land is
sold for partition.
Terms of sale cash.
c. NJ BUSBEE, Commissioners.
November II, 1905. II l2-i aw 1-wks
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-11
SUP[R|N TtkDENTS
TO MEET TODAY,
Sessions Held in The House
of Representatives.
ADDRESS BY J. Y. JOINER
Interesting Program Has Been Arranged, ano
Meetings Will Be- Held Morning and
Evening to which Every
BODY is Invited

The State Association Of County Super
intendents will meet in their annual ses-
sion this morning at eleven O'Clock in the
House of Representatives. Many super
lRtendents have already arrived, and il
u expected that ninety out OF ninety
seven will be present at the opening ses-
SION. All friends of public educational are
cordially invited to attend each session,
and a special invitation is extended to
the citizens of Raleigh and the faculty
and students of the various educational
institutions of this city.
The program for today is as follows.
MORNING SESSION.
II to 1880 a. REORGANIZATION
1870 a. m. to 1890 p. m.-Address,
Superintendent j. Y. Joyner.
AFTERNOON sESsCION.
2:3O to Q: SO p. inflow Local Taxa
ton was Secured for Every District
But One in Dare Comfy, Superintend-
ent B. G. Crisp, of ? are.
$50 to 1920 p. n..-What the County
Superintendent Can Do to Secure Con-
solidation and Local Taxation. Discus
sion led by Superintendent T. A.
Sharpe, of Guilford. and Superintend-
ent W. S. Long, of Alamance.
1920 to $40 p. m.-General discus
sion, led by Superintendent R. ]. Coch-
ran. of Mecklenburg.
$40 to 4:10 p. m.-Teachers' Insti
1o1 hx,C int md
ent Y. D. Moore, of Caldwell. and Su
perintendent W. H. Ragsdale. of Pitt
4:10 to 4:30 p. m.-General discus
sion of institutes and others means fol-
improvement of teachers, Superintend
ent ]. d. Hodges, of Davie.
4:S0 TO 4:50 p. m.-The Southern
Education Board and the Campaign for
Education, Charles D. McIver, District
Director.
EVENING SESSION.
TO $3.50 D. m-Visitation of schools
by County superintendent, and how
to Make it Most Helpful. Discussion
led by Superintendent Charles H. Meb.
ane, of Catawba.
o. oV W o.oo u. III. NChOioi uiSSuS-
sion.
$3.50 to- 9:15 p. m.-Life and Char
acter of Calvin II. Wiley, Professor
r. D. w. Connor, Wilmington, n. c.
9:15 to 10 p. m.-The Superintend
ent's Record, the Teachers Record and
the Library Record. Discussion of SUI
perintendent's Record, Superintendent
e. Left Wagner, of Allegheny. Dis
cussion of Teachers Record, Super.
intendent J. w. Hays, of Wilson. Dis
cussion of the Library Record, Super.
intendent C. G. Wright, of Wilkes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-11
LIBRARY, SCHOOL AND
new DEPOT
The Trinity Upon Which Fu-
quay is Working
Win Little Fdsndly Push for the Lb-ar,
She " II Drive All Through
III Winter.
Especial to News and Observer


Fuquay Springs. N. c., Nov. 1O.-On
Monday the site for the new subscription
school was selected.
Three hundred dollars has already been
raised for the school and an up-todate
building Will be put up at once, and IN
another year the town will have a first
class school. Friends outside the village
are much interested in this awakeing in
the old Springs. Mr. George Allen has
procured a large wall map, 6xS feet, that
will be of the greatest possible use later.
A globe, dictionary and school incyclo-
pedia are needed and will doubtless be
given
Through the personal efforts of our
earnest lady residents, the beginning of
a town library has been secured. All the
money SO far collected has been raised on
the spot, and is evidence of the great in
terest that the people feel in the matter.
The project was begun after the SIX
towns allowed By law to. receive county
and State aid for rural libraries, had filled
application with the county superntend-
ent, so that no such aid can be obtained
Readable books in history, science, travel,
discovery, biography, ethics, and literature
are much needed and will be very CRATE
fully received
Almost everybody has some books they
have received much benefit, that could
easily be spared and that would do much
more good if passed along to the other
fellow than if stored on a library shelf.
With a new depot, a new school house,
many new cottages to be built this winter
the saw and hammer will be heard in all
directions, and there will not be any
stagnation around the pine fields this sea-
son.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-11
Fire Proves Her Neighbours Love.
(specia, to News and Observer

(Specia TO News and Observer
Asheboro. n. c., Nov. 10.-The fire
alarm was sounded this afternoon from
the residence of Mrs. Aiken. The fire
caught in the ceiling over fire place and
the house was nearly destroyed, but near,
ly all her personal property was saved by
friends who rushed to the scene There
was nc insurance. A nice purse has been
made up and the residence will be built
at once.
Mrs. Aiken has five little children and
is held in high esteem.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-11
Has Been Preaching for Sx'y Years

Especial TO News and Obscryer1
Winston-Salem, n. c., Nov. lo.-Rcy. r.
II. Pegram of this city, the oldest mem
her Of Western North Carolina Confer
encc, will ask for superannuatcd relation
at the annual session. which convcnrs at
High Point tomorrow Mr.. Pegran has
been prechlnS for sixty years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-11
TO RETIRE PROM PBAcrIcE.
O d Methodist Church to be- Converted Into an
cpara House.
fsnecial to News and Observerl

Wilson. N c., Nov. 10.--Owing to i'll
health. Dr. W. J. Jones finds it ncces.
sary to retire from active practise and
will return to his fathers home in Colds
boro. DR.. Jones and Mrs. Jones are great
favorites here and Wilson hates to lose
them.
A company, organized to build mod
ern opera house, has purchased the old
Methodist church, and will convert IT
into an up-to-date theatre and hall FOR
entertainments and lectures. Such a
place is very much needed and the loea-
tion is all that can be desired. The new
Methodist church. one of the handsomest
in the State, will be completed by the
New Year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-11
Small Fire, Rainbow Trout
Special 10 News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, y. G. Nov. 1o.-Mr J. NJ
Simpson, travelling representative for
the extensive medicine firm OF j. II.
Helhn & Co.. of Philadelphia. who has
been here several days, looking after priv.
ate business interests. left this morning
for trip south in the interests of his
house. MIR. Simpson is an enthusiastic
stedman man for Governor, and declares
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-11
Excellently Adapted to College Use


Conference.-The ordered time have
school highly
much so o
to H. c..
President Alabama Polyechnical
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-11
Cox College Bought Forty-four


oderIg
the o
College claims these excellent
% in
men guide in opinion
Manager Cox
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-11
Address Any the Following or Factory

THE CABLE COMPANY,
J. G. Corley, Mgr,
Richmond, Va.
J. C. HOWLETT,
Wilson, N. c.
c. G. STONE,
Factory Representative,
Raleigh, NJ. c.
w. L. ROYSTER,
Rocky Mount, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-11

NO SUCH PRAISE
HA S EV Err b f E n
GIVEN A PIANO OF
FERED AT THE KINGS
BURY PRICES.
THEY ARE FACTORY
PRICES.
NO MIDDLEMAN S
PROFITS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-11

The
Permanent
Branch House
in North
Carolina is ct
Durham,
Nj. I. Langley.
Manager.
Telephone.
Wire, write or
Call on Hin
for Particulars.
Remember,
Costs nothing
To Try any
81 Our Pianos.
Our PRICE,
Will Suit You.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

All Table Linens, Table Cloths. Table
Sets and Napkins. win be sold In this
great sale at the following reduced
prices.
Table Linens, 35c for 25c; SOC for iOc:
60c for i7Ac; 65c for soc: Soc for Csc;
Sl00 for l5c; sl,25 for Doc; sl35 for
Sl,0O; Sl.50 for Sl12i5; sl.75 for s1.2O;
S2,2J for N70 $3.50 for Sl.50, S275 for
$500; $500 for s2.25; 1915 for $2.75.
Table Cloths, 1926 for l10 $3.50 for
$3.50; $500 for 1925. $3.50 for 1896:
$500 for $780, $500 for 1915. 5000 for
$500, $3.50 for $3.50; $3.50 for s5,65:
$3.50 for S6,i0; $500 for s67b; Sll00 for
1925; $500 for 5000; $3.50 for $40:
$1,000 for $ll25 SlG.50 for sl240, $3.50
for sl315; $1,000 for $500.
Table Sets, $3.50 for $40: $500 for 1915;
$500 for Al5; $500 for $525; $3.50 for
S5,G5; $3.50 for S640; $1,000 for 5000;
$3.50 for 80 40; $3.50 for si0.l5, $3.50
for 1890, $500 for s2i75. $500 for
S2G.25.
Frnged Table Sets, 1925 for $40: s2.75
for S2.l0; $3.50 for $2G5, $3.50 for SO. 40.
Hemstitched Table Sets. $3.50 for $4.l5;
$3.50 for $685. $3.50 for 500; $3.50 for
S94O; $3.50 for sl0.l5, S22.50 for 1850.
colored Bordered Fringed Napkins, iOc
for zoe. soc for s0c; 6Oc for soc.
White Fringed Napkins 75c for G5c o0c
for Zoe; sLl5 for CSC, Sl.35 for S1O5.
$3.50 for Sll6.
D9mask Napkins, 800 for 75c; SIPS for
95c Si.50 for $l.l2h $500 for $3.50.
S2'25 for Sl.7O $3.50 for sl,9O; s2.75 for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
OPPOSE LAND
LEGISLATION.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Washington Nov Ex-senator Hans
brough Of North Dakota. Senators War
ron aud Clark Of wyoming, Representa-
tlves shafroth, Mondell, French and other
legislators from the great stock-growlng
section OF the west are quoted as being
directly opposed to the campaign for the
repeal OF the land laws; but are forced
TO agree that their amendment Is neces-
sary. This they say, with strict enforce
mont, viii prevent land stealing.
The fact which has brought the subject
into prominence is the statement OF the
commissioner Of the land office that D,-
10000 acres of the public lands are being
absorbed into private ownership every
year. Al this rate a very few years more
will see all the reclalmable tillable lands
OF the west taken UP, as much is Of
course mountain ana gulch, unht Tor agfl-
culture.
TO preserve the Integrity OF the desert
land act In particular, the western stock
men are bonding every EFFORT ana are
conlending that, II enforced this Jaw -
all right and works In the interest OF the
homemakcr. Does III With every one oi
It's provisions absolutely complied with a
man may take up 800 acres Of government
land and his wife may take mp another a2J
acres-6i0 acres or a mile square. for a
home, taken from the public domain. In
California. In Utah and throughout the
irrigated sections of the arid region pros-
porous homes can be found upon l50-acre
farms. upon S0-acre farms and even unon
10 and g0-acre farms.
The dtsert land law even II complied
with, IN more In the interest OF the land
grabber and the Spectator than that OF
the homcseeker and he settler;
GUY u. MITCHELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE.

We have received letters from an
parts Of the U. S. highly recommending
DIR. Gums Blood & Nerve Tonic. until
the faith We had In the remedy has
been fully sustained. We had conf
dence from the very beginning that
this medicine should make cures, but
lacked that assurance that comes after
many successful trials. Now that wa
have been upheld In our belief we want
10 impart to others our confidence
Nervous, and unsteady people, weak.
fieshless people. pimply, pale, or sallow
people are all victims Of weak. watery
blood. Make new. rich blood, 10 be
forced through the system by the way
of the arteries, and disease cannot re-
main. This Tonic cures disease by Civ
Ing you strength to resist II, All drug
gistH sell u for 75c. per box, or 3 boxes
sor 90. The tablets are 10 be taken
after each meal. They turn the food
You eat into rich red blood. Persons
who take this Tonic gain IN good solid
flesh from TO lbs. per week. For
sale by T. c. NJ. I. Durg Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
A NATURAL RESOURCE BECOMES A
SYNDICATE'S PROFIT

tionsY" simply because a timber claim In
the remote districts yet open To entry
Is not n poor mans proposition Rail-
roads must be built To make II accessible.
Mis- must De erecled and operated with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
CORSET DEPARTMENT

one line of the new straight front c. Is.
Corset, In white, black and drab, reg
ular price s2.75; sale price ...u.Sl.3 5
one line of the new straight front c. b.
Corset. in black, drab and white, reg
ular price $500 sale price. ....Sl.0 90
one lire OF newest styles In the ]. B.
Corsets. In black and white, regular
price $500; sale price. ...... Isl 90
our entire stock Of Equipolse Waists,
regular prices from 1925 to 1926; sale
pI1ce' ohly.'., .ss.......t.. 600 90
The Ferris $3.50 Corset Waist In black
white and drab (slzes slightly bro
KEN; sale price. 49,. ...,.,..,...75 c
A special table OF ladies' Vests and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
KID GLOVES

Women's Oyerssam Kid Gloves, two
clasp, regular price Si,00, to close the
line Observation-Disclosures. 75c
Women's Fine Pique Sewn Gloves, all
colors and sizes, just the thing for
shopping and street wear. newest
Paris point embroidery, regular price
Sl.S5. Special for week..,.....,N.0 100
Trefousse Fine Suede Oyerseam
Gloves. grays, modes. cream, en-
broidered backs always $500 This
week "s,.s.'t'.. .......,.,,..., b, Sl.do
Women's Washable" Kid Gloves.
white and tan only can be washed
In soap and water and will remain
nexlblei instead OF sl.5O, this
week ...,.t,,.,, .....,.,... .,s,..Sl,OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

$500; $500 for s2.25; $3.50 for s2.65; $500
for $500; A50 for 50 40; $500 for s3.75:
So5O for sil5, 5000 for $3.50: $3.50 for
$3.50, $1,000 for $3.50, $500 for s11.25;
$3.50 for 1880
twenty-five per cent off on all the
latest style Novelty Waistings in
solid colors, mixtures and white.
THESE prices have never been equaled.
twenty-five per cent off on all Bed
spreads-sl.00 for 75c; Si.25 for a5o
$3.50 for sl12h $500 for sl.50; $3.50
for sl.9O; $500 for 81 25; $3.50 for s2.s5.
$500 for $500; $3.50 for sS40: $500 for
1910; $500 for $3.50; $3.50 for $3.50;
$500 for S675.
Bath Towels-l0c for s i-3c. 12sc for
Zoe; l5c for l2c; zoe for 16 2-3c: Csc
Tor zoe; 35c for 27isc: SOC for 35c; 75c
for 6Oc sl,00 for 75c.
white Outing Flannels--6iso for &c;
FAC for Ghc 1-3c for TIC; Toe for
l-Sc' l2hc for Zoe; lac for 12isc; 17lsc
for l5c; zoe for l6 2-3c: CSC for zoe.
Flannelettes-i2hc for lOc; I5c for l2hc.
Colored outing Flannels-10c for nc,
l5c for 12bc,
Cotton Bankets-65c for 55c: zoe for
zoe sl.00 for soc; sl.25 for Sl.OO; N.4O
Tor N.l5; $3.50 for si.2O $1.65 for sl.30,
Sl,s5 for sl.b0
Cotton QuiIts-sl0O for soc; sl.25 for
N'OO $3.50 for Si.2O; sl75 for s1.4O:
s2.25 for sLS0; $3.50 for ZOO; $3.50 for
$3.50 $500 for 1920.
ALL REMNANTS HALF PRICE.
Pants, also fine line Of chlldren's
Union Suits ..,..,...,.35o
a 75c Vest for large people on sale for
one week at.''''''..... 1,,..,...,..5Oe
Childrons heavy fleeced Vests and
Pants, In sizes from IS to 81, sale
prices fro ml5c to......-,.. .,..,Sjc
a special table OF ladies' heavy neeced
Vests and Pants and chlIdren's heavy
heeced Union Suits on sale during
TINS great sado week at....,,,.,..,5oc
Entire line Fancy Allovers and Vest
ings at half price.