Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 8

EIGHT THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE, LITTLE ROCK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. CITY NEWS 148. (Advertisement.) BUGS CLEANED. Phone Francis, 3247. (Advertisement.) EASTMAN KODAKS.

-Jungkind's. 812 Main. (Advertisement.) RALEIGH SPRINGS WATER.Phone 6958. (Advertisement.) HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED by A. Engel, the shoemaker, 317 Scott street.

(Advertisement.) GARLAND SPRING WATER. 10c per gallon, delivered. Phone 357. (Advertisement.) FIVE GALLONS RALEIGH: Springs Water, 35c, delivered. Phone 6955.

(Advertisement.) GARLAND SPRINGS WATER, 100 per gallon, delivered. Phone 357. (Advertisement.) MISS HATTIE M. COHN has returned from New York. Advertisement.

FORTY Bargain Horses and Mules.Copeland '8, 713 Spring. (Advertisement.) MISS LOCKHART'S SCHOOL will open Monday, September 21, 800 Cumberland street. (Advertisement.) Mr. and Mra. James Arthur Philips, 208 Bishop street, on September 1, a son.

BOWSER'S will be closed all day Monday for Labor Day celebration. Advertisement.) JUST LOOK at the hats at l'arisian Millinery, Fourteenth and Rock; phone 3687. (Advertisement.) Telephone Snodgrass Bracy, special agents, for a bottle. Phone 963. (Advertisement.) DR.

J. T. HUGHES, chiropractor; of fice 16-17 Bank of Commerce. Phone 5379 for appointments. (Advertisement.) KETTERING'S $5.00 Dozen photos for $2.00 are making quite a hit.

Thirty days only. Ninth and Main. (Advertisement.) DR. L. M.

HILL, CHIROPRACTOR. -Rooms 402-3 Hollenberg Bldg. Phone 1586 for appointment. (Advertiseemnt.) HAVE YOU HAD YOUR PENNY PICTURES MADE? 25 cents for 25. Kime Studio, Main.

(Advertisement.) WANTED. Experienced trimmers and milliners for the coming season; splendid position offered. Apply Joe D. Back Bro. (Advertisement.) VACATION KODAK PIOTURES.

Special prices in quantities. Bert Kime. Little Rock's leading kodak lie finisher. (Advertisement.) TART US DO YOUR DEVELOPING. it best and do it quickly.

Snodgrass Bracy, 120 Main street. Eastman kodaks and films. (Advertisement.) NANCY teacher of Fletcher music method, 415 Hollenberg building. Phone 696. (Advertisement.) BLASS' CLOSE AT NOON Monday.

Big bargains for Monday morning. See both their ads today. (Advertisement.) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaufman, Eleventh and Jefferson stroets, on Friday, a daughter.

The baby girl has been named Lucille. FOR THE MOST COMPLETE stock of thermometers, telescopes, magnifying and optical sundries, C. E. Castleberry, the Optician, 107 West Second. (Advertisement.) FREE BARBECUE at Mabelvale, September 10.

Speaking hv Democratic candidates. Dancing, ball game, etc. Music by Mabelvale band. (Advertisement.) LADIES' COAT SUITS and men's suits dry cleaned and pressed, this week only. Called for and delivered.

Work guaranteed. Bryant Lawrence. Phone 8444. Advertisement.) BACK FROM MARKETS. -Miss Nellie Eagan returned last from New York, where she had fall week.

purchases for the ready- to wear department of Gang Sons store. ON SALE -15 dozens long Serpencrepe kimonos, satin trimmed, floral designs, worth $1.50, Monday and Tuesday, choice, 85c. Joe D. Back Bro. (Advertisement.) C.

E. CASTLEBERRY, the optometrist, is the only manufacturer of lenses In the city. He makes the invisible bifocal lenses out of the rough blanks. (Advertisement.) LECTURE by Dr. Robert L.

Selle on The Fallen at the Highland Methodist church, Tuesday, September 8 p. m. Admission 10c. (Advertisement.) MISS RUMBOUGH announces the teachings of the latest modern dances. The maxixe, canter wave one-step, the scroll hesitation and the half and half.

Phone 154. (Advertisement.) MISS HALLIBURTON RESUMES PIANO classes after two months i in New York city, attending Virgil Piano school. Studio, 315 Hollenberg Bldg. (Advertiseemnt.) MISS MARGUERITE BRICKHOUSE announces the opening of her class in piano September 1. Studio, 2311 West Eleventh.

Phone 2512. (Advertisement.) MRS. WILL HENNIGER AND MISS MARGUERITE HENNIGER announce the reopening of their studio, Monday, September 7, 316 Hollenberg Bldg. (Advertisement.) TAKE A KODAK AWAY to School with you. You will have many oppor tunities to use it.

We have them from $1 to $75. Snodgrass Bracy. Phone 963. (Advertisement.) RALLY DAY special rally day program will be given at Hunter Memorial church at 7 o'clock Shop in Little Rock-Pfeifers Pay Your Railroad Fare! rites CAPONLY SUTTITTIERS. SESTH MAIN A Lesson in Economy at Pfeifers' Shop for Boys and thrift lessons every boy should learn.

You may be the best in your class at school, but if you never learn the lesson of economy disappointment waits for you just around the corner. Boys and parents are invited to practic economy and thrift by visiting our Boys' Shop. Have you boys wondered why it is "the other fellows' clothes look and wear better than yours? It's because he knows about our shop for boys and is wearing Pfeifers' World's Leader Clothes The best suits ever brought to at $4.85 Little Rock for the price. A wonderful assortment of new patterns for fall; strong, sturdy, serviceable suits, WITH TWO PAIRS OF KNICKERBOCKERS; a size range unequaled anywhere else in the state-5 to 18 years. ('hoose from 2,000 new suits at $4.85.

(Better World's Leader Suits for boys are priced from $6.35 up to $16.50.) Boys' Shirts and Blouses, 2 for 95c. Boys' Union Suits, now 2 for 95c. 4 Pairs Black Cat Stockings for 90c. -Boys' Shop, Second Floor. Registered Nurses! Official Dirctorey Mrs.

Oscar Duebler, registrar. Local and long distance telephone, 7369. Call for nurses answered promptly night or day. tonight by four men of the Epworth League, according to the pastor, the Rev. L.

E. N. Hundley. ELEANOR WOODRUFF, the famous actress, and Crane Wilbur have the leading parts in the great three reel Eclectic feature, "'All Love at the Gem Thursday. (Advertisement.) LIBRARY OPEN Little Rock Public Library, will be open this afternoon between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock and again tomorrow (Labor Day.) These hours will be observed.

Phone 5566 for all sheet metal work. Tin, slate, tile and metal shingle roofs. Repair work guaranteed. Good work, reasonable prices, and prompt attention. F.

L. Brown. Advertisement.) GARDNER-KELLY. Carl Gardner and Miss Dolly Kelly were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. E.

708 East Ninth street, at 8 o'clock" last night. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will leave this morning for St. Charles, to reside.

NEW THOUGHT LIBRARY. -The New Thought Library Association will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in their rooms in the administration building at the City park. The reading rooms will be open this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. NEGRO -A big negro rally will be held all today at Bulloch's chapel tent, Seventeenth and Cross streets. Bishop R.

A. Carter, D. of Atlanta, will speak on A Question Well Answered' at 11 o'clock this morning. POLICE SERGEANT BETTER.Sergeant of Robert Tipton, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Vincent's infirmary' about three weeks ago, rapidly is recovering.

For several days after the operation Mr. Tipton's condition was critical. FORBES-HOUSE. Miss Marguerie House of St. Louis and Brown Forbes of Mobile, were married at 8 o'clock last night in the parlors of the Y.

M. C. A. The Rev. H.

F. Buhler performed the ceremony. The couple will reside at 1210 Spring street, Little Rock. WHITE- MOREHEAD. James M.

White of Oklahoma City and Miss Julia Morehead of Denver, were married at 9:15 o'clock last night in the Capitol View Methodist church. The Rev. H. F. Bubler performed the ceremony.

The couple left to reside in Oklahoma City. COMPLETE STOCK OF SHEET music, studies for the piano, violin, organ and other instruments. Also a very fine collection of songs, piano solos, duets, etc. Special sale on this week. Classical songs and piano collections a specialty.

The Central Music Company, Hollenberg building. (Advertisement.) EXCURSION. The Kansas City Southern Railway runs an excursion, leaving Texarkana next Sunday, September 13, at 5 p. for Kansas Sity. Returning the train leaves Kansas City Wednesday, September 17.

Round trip from Texarkana, $6.95. Phone J. W. Douglas, 1115, for particulars. (Advertisement.) TO MAKE AUTO TRIP- R.

H. Barham and son, Robbie, 1624 Louis. iana; Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Patterson and son, Richard, of the same address, will leave Little Rock this morning in an automobile for an overland trip to Russellville. They expect to make the trip to and from Russellville in the machine, returning in about four days. LAW SCHOOL SESSION. next session of the Law Department of the University of Arkansas will begin September 21 at the rooms in the old I statehouse.

Leotures will given in the Senate chamber as heretofore, and it is said that there will be a full complement in the junior and senior classes this term. L. R. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Effie Cline Fones and Sarah Yancey Cline, voice culture; Martha May Cline, piano and pipe organ; Franz Dirich, violin.

Teachere in studios Voices each day. 'm. till 6. p. m.

tried without charge. Pupils for Main piano and violin examined. 800 0012 street. Phone 1481. (Advertisement.) YOUTHS GIVE CONCERT.

-A con cert was given last night at the Market Arcade, Seventh and Center atreeta, by Stewart's brass band, a nine weeks old organization, composed of boys, whose ages range from to 12 years. They are from families living on the Ninteenth street pike. and their con cert last night attracted considerable attention. PRESENTS FOR LITTLE GIRLS.Every little girl that buys a pair of shoes at our store this week will get free a nice little pocket book. Largest and most complete stock children's shoes in the state to select from.

See our line of children's school shoes, the kind that will give good wear. A. B. Poc. the shoe man, 302 Main street.

(Advertisement.) LICENSED TO -Arthur F. Swerney, 25, and Miss Priscilla Mass, 27, both of Little Rock; Will Sneller, 23, and Martha Richter, 17, both of Little Rock: George Murray, 40, Ar genta, and Laura Hardin, 45, Conway; Carl Gardner, 22, and Dollie 29. both of Little Rock; D. O. Kirkland, 43, and Mrs.

Mattie Wehrfritz, 39, both of Little Rock. MISS LENON TO Entreat Mo Not to Leave by Gounod, will be sung by Miss Julia Lenon at the morning services of the First Baptist church today. Miss Lenon will leave ANON for Boston to study voice. The pastor, the Rev. R.

(. Bowers, will preach on Burden Bearing'' and Lord 'A Supper will be served at the close of the services. WATER POLO GAMES. -In A hotlv contested game between the Joyland and the Little Rock polo teams last night at the Joyland natatorium, the former team won by the score of 4 to 0. The showing made by the Little Rock team last night WAR far superior to the showings made in the previous encounters between the two teams.

The Little Rock aggregation also played under a alight handicap, two of their regulars being absent. The for the two teams were AR follows: Joyland, Green and Coleman, forwards; Captain Tronburgh and Murphy, conters, and Robinson and Hutchinson, guards. For Little Rock, Captain Mabbitt and Briggs, centers; Gingles and Lang, forwards, and Frazer and Rogers, guards. Green, of the Joylands, was the individual star of the game, making two of Joyland's four scores. The Joyland Juniors also defeated the Athletics by 8 score of to 0, as a preliminary to the big bout.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.wish to announce to the public that while shoes have advanced in price at an alarming rate in the past few weeks that there will no advance this son in our prices. Our stock was all bought before the advances, and our prices will remain the same as if there was no war on. We are going to protect our customers just as long 88 we possibly can. Our stock for fall is very large and complete in every depart ment. We are in position to save you money on your shoe bill.

A. B. Poe, the Shoe Man, 302 Main street. (Advertisement.) NEGRO BABY baby contest given under the auspices of the Women's Circle No. 3 of the Negro Congregational church, Ninth and State streets, Friday night netted $103.25, which amount was added to the building fund for the new church, which is partially built.

The basis of the competition was for the amount of money turned by each baby. Twelve babies were entered in the contest, but only nine were present. The winners were: First prize, Alva Ford, Howard Gilkey, second prize, and Helen Young. third prize. In addition to these prizes each child was given a present.

REVIEW GUARDS two battalions of the Arkansas National Guard now encamped at Fort Logan H. Roots will hike to the City park from the fort today and at 4 p. m. regimental parade will be held at the park. This parade will be reviewed by Gen.

W. H. Haynes, organizer and former adjutant general of the Arkansas troops. The Guards will be under the command of Col. C.

D. James of the First Regiment, ranking officer of the Guard at the encampment. They will leave the fort shortly after noon to begin their march to the City park. At 9:30 a. m.

services will be held at the fort under the auspices of the Y. M. C. the Rev. Sam Campbell to preach the sermon.

SEEKS AUTO -The auto thieves who stole an automobile belonging to the Doyle- Kidd Dry Goods Company and another owned by the NortonBerger Shoe Company, Friday morning have not been apprehended. Cylinder and series numbers of two cars have been sent broadcast over the state by the Little Rock police, but trace of the cars has been obtained. The Ford car left with the police as security for the appearance of a man who WAS Arrested Friday for driving the machine without a license tag, was yesterday identified as the property of the National Biscuit Company, at Memphis. The auto was stolen in Memphis about 8 week ago, and it is the belief of the police that this thief stole one of the Little Rock cars. NURSES -The regular monthly meeting of the St.

Vincent's Nurses Alumni Association was held yesterday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock at St. Vincent's Infirmary. Twenty of the graduate nurses of the infirmary were present. Reports were made by the different committees of the work done by the association for the past month and other routine business disposed of. AUTOIST ACQUITTED.

-The case of Gleaves Omohundro, who was arrested Friday night at Main street and Capitol avenue by Patrolman Martineau, charged with driving' an automobile without a license tag, was dismissed in Police Court yesterday morning, as the car he was driving bad not been in his possession 10 days, which time is allowed by law before the owner of 8 car is required to purchase a license. TO OLUB F. Lee, manager, and Thomas M. Cory, cashier of the Arkansas agency of the Equitable Life Insurance Society, left Little Rook last night to attend the club conventions of the society at Cape May, New York, to be held May 8 to 18 inclusive. They will be joined at St.

Lora Frogble E. Lee, who hen charge of the societies agency in Fort Smith. JOYLAND PRIZE DANCES FOR PRIZE AN a special feature for the evening of Labor Day, prize dances, in which the winners of former prize dances are invited to partripate, will be held at Joyland tomorrow evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. Three beautiful prizes will be awarded to the three most graceful couples on the floor. Don't miss it.

(Advertisement.) ELECTION BOARD TO MEET.The Pulaski County Board of Election Commissioners will meet Monday and Tuesday of this week to name the election officials for the general election Monday, September 14. It is unlikely that the board will be able to complete its work at the first session Monday. The board must make the appointments within fire dava before the date of the election. ART DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR stamped linen towels, 15c; stamped pillow cases, full size, pair. 450: 27 inch stamped, alllinen centerpiece.

450: stamped ready. made corset covers. atamped nainLOW 15c: discontinued Royal Society packages at half price; and 8 complete line of M. C. crochet recened .100 Back Bro.

(Advertisement.) AUTOISTS EN STE. -The Rev. F. F. Gibson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Fort Smith, and family, passed through Little Rock yesterday in auto en route from Louisville to their home.

The Rev. Mr. Gibson said that they were forced to travel over some very bad roads in the White river bottoms in northeast Arkansas. Ho said that they expected to arrive in Fort Smith tonight. AFRICAN IS SPEAKER.

Ane Mnaa Bli, a native African, addressed a large crowd of negroes, who attended the A. M. E. church convention, held in Sweet Home, and urged the African Methodist church to continue its activity in trying to civilize Africa. The convention closed last night with a ser.

mon by the Rev. A. H. Hill of Little Rock. Addresses were made yesterday by G.

H. Evana, W. H. Buchanan, W. Hi.

Harrison, T. M. Armstrong, Homer Akins, A. M. Bright, J.

W. Williams and W. A. Macon. Dr.

V. M. Townsend of Arkadelphia was chairman of the convention. The next convention will be held in Argenta. FOR SALE -On most reasonable terms: 3 Ford automobile delivery wagons, 3 enclosed body delivery wagons, 1 storm buggy, 1 open wagon, 15 patent hay racks, 15 patent feed boxes, 3 shovels, 2 pitch forks, 1 large wagon jack, 1 small wagon jack, 1 dozen harness hooks with ropes and pulley, 1 piece hose, 47 feet long; 1 piece hose, 30 feet long; 2 wheelbarrows and 2 clipping machines.

The Gus Blass C'ompany. (Advertisement.) FAIR TODAY. Yesterday's tremes of temperature ranged from 72 to 89 degres, former being the opening temperature for the 12 hours, beginning at 7 a. and the latter being reached at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The weather forecast for today is generally Yesterday's hourly readings were as follows: 7 a.

72; 8 a. 74; a. 78; 10 a. 82; 11 a. 45; 12 noon, 86; 1 p.

87; p. 84; 3 p. 88; 4 p. 89; 5 p. 87; 6 p.

86; 7 p. 84. JOYLAND swimming pool will be from 5 a. mI. to 11 o'clock p.

m. open Labor Day and commencing at 9 p. m. there will be swimming races by boys, men and women; high diving by boys, men and women: a game of water polo and other feats hard to imitate. The dancing floor will be open from 8 to 11 p.

m. and there will be dancing for prizes as 4001 85 the swimming contests are over. All previous first prize winners 111 dancing are invited to participate. ticipate. (Advertisement.) ASKS COLLEGE request has been received in Little Rock by officers of the Arkansas Bankers' Association from Fay Parker of Beebe, winner of the prize given by that association to the winner of the Canning Club in Arkansas, that she be allowed Prize, to college next year instead of the coming term.

This cholarship is the prize offered the winner in the canning contest. Miss Parker, in winning the prizes, made the best record of any girl in the United States, making a net profit of $164 on 1-10th of an acre of ground. Obituary WILLIAM ROLOFF. William Roloff, 65 years old, a native of Germany, but a resident of Little Rock for the past five veare, died at the family residence, 1122 Main street, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. He is survived by four sons, Frederick, John, August and William, and two daughters, Mrs.

Will Heiniche and Mrs. Carry Toll. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 4 o'clock this afternoon, conducted by Rev. Adolph HI. Poppe.

The pallbearers will be: T. G. Oliphint, Joe Jung, William Halton and James Luckett. Burial will be in Oakland cemetery. MRS.

JENNIE BUSICK. The body of Mrs. Jennie Busick. 37 years old, a native of Grant county, who died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning at a local hospital, was sent to Belfast by Healey Roth for burial. Mrs.

Busick was a member of the Women's Circle W. O. W. Ivy Grove No. 20 at Benton and of the Baptist church, and is survived by her hus band, mother and a brother.

JOSEPH KASKA. Joseph Kaska, 10 years old. died at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Kaska, 307 West Eighth street, Baring Cross, at noon vesterday.

In addition his parents he is survived by two brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Cavalry cemetery. MRS. W.

L. LIVENGOOD. Special to the Gazette. Hope, Sept. Mrs.

W. L. Livengood died of cancer here yesterday after suf fering .14 years. She, was a native af Ohio, but has lived in Arkansas eight years. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Miss Hazel Livengood of Hope.

The funeral will be con ducted by the Rev. Leroy Thompson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Cave Hill cemetery. MRS. AMELIA KATE MASON.

Mrs. Amelia Kate Mason. 70 vears old, died at the family residence, 604 Wolfe street, at 1:20 o'clock this (Sunday) morning. She had been a resident of Little Rock for more than 20 vears, moving here from the Pleasant Hill digtrict of Lonoke county, and is survived A. METRAILER CO.

110 East Fourth Street and 213 Center Street. Shoes Made to Order and Fine Repairing We have the only Goodyear Wear Shoe Repairing System in Little Rock. Has no equal. Make an appointment with us tomorTOW while our specially reduced rates are still on. SHRADER TELEPHONE 1193.

120 MAIN 8T. FUNERAL DESIGNS Also Artistic Floral Tokens for presentation to veddings a speulaity 110 163. Alter in hours call 687 PA 'L MA. PALEZ. Florist 409 Main St.

by her husband, Aris Mason, and niece, Mrs. Maggie Golliber. Funeral arrangements will be nounced later. OUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS or bouquets for all occasions. Call Tipton do Hurst, 621 Main.

Phone 774. (Advertisement.) CHEAPER LAUNDRY, THE "MODERN" ANNOUNCES President Samuel Franklin Says Numerous Requests of Patrons Has Caused Reduction. Officers of the Modern Laundry, 1101 Main street, yesterday announced that they have withdrawn from the Laundrymen's Club. This mean, they say, that the old prices will be adopted. They also declare union labor only will be employed.

All Little Rock laundries recently raised prices. Attorney General W. L. Mouse, representing the state, brought suit against the laundrymen alleging that they had formed a trust with the intention of controlling the prices. This suit was later dismissed.

Samuel Franklin, president of the Modern Laundry, last night said that the reduced prices would take effect at once. Realizing that the former prices were too high, and in response to numerous requests from our patrons we decided to reduce our prices, believing that the increased business offset the said Mr. Franklin. Mr. Franklin's declaration means that the Modern will be conducted as an 'independent he says.

THAT VACANT HOUSE. Is not bringing you any rent. Insert an advertisement in the Gazete's For Rent'' and get good and desirable tenant. A 25-word ad three times costs only 50 cents. Audiett Monday Specials WE OLOSE AT NOON MONDAY.

Our Wagons Leave for Pulaski Heights at 9 a. Monday. TURA FISH8 regular cans 25c SALT4 regular 5c packages 15c CHARTER OAK FLOUR24-lb. sacks VELVA SYRUP5-Ib. cans.

33c TRILBY SOAP8 regular 10c bars LENOX SOAP10 bars 33c PURE LARD 5-lb. pails 72c B. POWDER- Jack FrostRegular 25c cans FANCY EATING APPLES Per peck 25c GRAPE JUICERegular 50c bottles 39c Three Stores 18th and RIOR. Phone 3651. HIGH.

Phone 4728. 17th and 800TT. Phone $1.00 or more delivered to any part of the city. Wagons leave at noon dally tor Palaadi Heights Full Block of Ground ON CAR LINE FOR SALE! This block of ground is located immediately at the end of the Highland car line. It is situated between Eighth and Ninth and Wilson and Abigail streets.

The car line runs in front of the property. There is a paved street leading from this property to the center of the city. There is city water, natural gas and sewerage accessible. It is seldom that a full block of ground these improvements, and located on the car line, is offered for sale. This is an excellent purchase for anyone wanting a location for florist, gardening, chicken raising or any purpose requiring plenty ground.

entire block is under fence. There is a two dwelling, which is insured for $1,000. This block is a splendid investment proposition, Lots in this location are rapidly advancing in The records of the street car company show that the Highland car line is the fastest growing line in the city. We can sell the entire block for $8,500, on easy terms. This does not include the greenhouses and stock, which can be bought separately.

Lasker-Morris Bank Trust Co. No. 113 W. SECOND ST. PHONE 2250.

SPECIAL NOTICES. WILLIAM DILL, ARCHITEOT, Room 605 State National Bank Bldg. Of Business and Profes Wall DIRECTORY sional Interests of Little Rock. Painters and Grainers LYNAM BROS. 116 East Third Street.

Graining a Specialty. BEMBERG SONS An Kinds of Iron Blacksmithing, Boiler. Work Ra. pair and Sheet Iron Work. Located Foot of East Ninth St.

PHONE 2227. WISE LITTLE ROCK WOMEN read THE GAZETTE every morning, not only for its news but for its vertisements--many of which are found only in The Gazette. A. ENGLE THE SHOEMAKER, Has Moved to 317 Soott street. FILMS DEVELOPED 200 Velor Printa.

Brownies, do be. Aim Hundreds specialist de having our work, Why Eastinan Kodaks Mail- Every Style In Stock. Bead Prices and Catalog. 601 Main Street Hogarty Drug Oe, FIRE INSURANCE. Kirkwood Culpepper.

(Advertisement.) Let's Put Our Heads Together and see if we cannot light your house better and improve its appearance the same time. Come in and tell us what you require, and we warrant have just the electric fixtures best suited 'for the purpose. They are attractive, convenient and effective. When moderate cost is added what more is there you can ask! Electric Construction Co. Thone 401.

216 Louisiana St. Ladies Should All Have Their Own Bank Account. It teaches business habits, it gives them a certain independence, their money is safe from loss by theft, burglary or fire, and to pay their household bills by check avoids all possible England National Bank United States Depositary. 800 MAIN STREET..