Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
wrniTETOAr, xrtr 17, 1007.
GLOBE'S WATER WAGON
DRA WS CROWD TO STORE
. vclndo'v display that tolls ns much ns s
In n newspaper about the lending
conversation Is drawing big crowds
in frm-r »* «»• <llob<l Clothing Company, on
Whitehall street.
sime Einstein, of that company. Is always
nil attractive display to catch the
— 0 t the public, but his latest on pre
written proves the most popular.
im Idea of the question Is summed up In
. miniature springing cart, drawn by a
miniature elephant, with the cart labeled:
^'Georgia State legislature Water Wag
V >0 olephaut Is a plowboy, car
this legend lu his hnnd:
carry the uews to Carry."
ton!! !? p of , t A* w *«on Is a legend which
reduced'tfTi thn ! "J 1 suits have-been
Wt Eirt"s; P ^ u " ,hfy don,t
mtnrm JW®* c,lu * ht a large crowd of ten
were they that they naked that pictures of
Yi-Ivi-sPi 1 , on . * on y en,r P°«* r «rda. The
uiapiay waa doalgned and eitvuted by Mr.
blnateln nml John T. GlUaon.
WHAT’S REAL FAULT
WITH WATERWORKS?
Continued from Pago One.
.. , ha n the centrifugal pump, which he
characterized as ft hazardous experi
ment. _.
Expert’s Statement
jlr. Hurt Insisted upon the recall of
M ‘ Maury for another Investigation,
jnd after considerable discussion and In
order to do Mr. Hurt perfect Justice, he
was recalled. Again he recommended
.he purchase of the Holly pump, saying
the other was a hazardous experiment
hi, figures, showing Interest and ex
pense of operation, showed that the
centrifugal pump could save only about
lit 500 In SO years. The water board Is
known to favor the vertical pump. The
general manager Is heartily In favor of
; vertical pump. The engineer at
Hemphill station warned the Joint com
mittee of a disaster In case one of his
oumrs broke down, and urged the im
mediate installing of a 20,000.000-gallon
^Despite these facts, and the fact that
the Holly Company has reduced the
hid 12,500, so that In ths thirty years
the saving by the purchase of the
centrifugal pump circulating expenso
at operation would be only about $5,000,
the Joint committee ngaln postponed
action and voted Tuosday afternoon In
favor of sending a committee to Brook.
Ivn to Inspect a centrifugal pump In
operation there. The committee ap
pointed is: Frank P. Bice, president
of the water board; Alderman CJuil-
llan and Councilman Taylor.
So much for the pump. Such dlla-
*<ry methods. It Is contended. Is what
ha,' kept the waterworks In such a
serious condition all these years.
That the general manager has rec
ommended all the Improvements to
the waterworks which would have put
the system In good shape, and that
the city officials, both' the water board
and the council, have paid no heed, la
shown by the apedal report of the gen
eral manager on December 18. 1905, In
which he again urged Improvements
which he had been recommending for
about five years.
Woodward's Recommendation*.
Among thoeo recommendation* was
an additional force main from the
river to the reservoir, of at least 36
Inches In diameter. If this main had
been laid, there would have been no
muddy water.
Other recommendations were:
additional coagulating basin to relieve
the filters: another clear water basin
so that one or the one or the other
may bo cleaned out from time to tlma
and muddy water would not have to be
pumped from the - coagulating haaln
Into the city, as haa' been the caae on
several occasions: tho doubling of the
Altering capacity ao that as much as
11,000,000 gallons a day would not
have to be sent through Alters of 7,000,-
000 gallons capacity; tho laying of
larger mains In the city where the
mains are too small; an additional
pump of at least 20,000,000 gallons ca
pacity at the Hemphill station for, It
one of the present pumps broke down,
It would be Impossible to give Are pres
sure when needed and might be lmpos
sible to give domestic pressure.
Is Hold Responsible.
That the general manager Is held re
•ponslble Is shown by the recent situ
atlon. In which he has been severely
criticised and'condemned. That he Is
not being supported. It Is contended by
his friends, Is shown by the fact that
his recommendations, until recently,
were unheeded, and that, although the
legislature In 1906 authorized a bond
tltction, only thla year was such an
election held.
Sow, as for the real cause underly
ing the recent muddy water, the facts
are these:
When it was learned that the reaer
voir was sinking, the engineer ao re
ported to the general manager, not
wishing to asume himself the respon
sibility for Increasing the pressure on
the pumps above their guarantee,
which, he realized, was the only way to
prevent the muddy water.
From Pillar to Pott.
The general manager reported the
situation to the water board, and no
tified the board that Increasing the
pressure would be the only way to pre
vent the muddy water. The water
hoard refused to assume the reeponsl-
tlllty.
This was on May 21. On Juno 18,
ihe genara! manager made a similar
report to the Joint committee froip
founcii, and the water boa* 1 and the
joint committee refused to taisume the
responsibility. After the muddy water
came and a special session of council
*a* called, Councilman Styron offered
* resolution ordering the Increase of
>he pressure and council did not adopt
Ihe resolution.
Finally, the Investigating committee,
with Alderman Key as chairman, re
quested the general manager to In
crease the pressure, and the general
manager did so. As a result, the peo-
f 1 ' or Atlanta now have clear water
instead of having to wait slzty days or
longer for the new main to be laid.
All of Thom Shirked.
, ln other words, when a serious crisis
laced the city, the water deportment,
me water board, the council committee,
,5 ' ounr ll would assume any re
sponsibility of a possible breaking of
° ne 'he pumps, and Instead allowed
muddy water to flow Into the city.
The solution offered by the general
manager, recommended two years by
« investigating committee and turned
aown by the council. Is that the pro-
«»ds „f the waterworks shall be de-
'? the maintenance and Improve
ment ,.f the waterworks,
general Manager Woodward hae
urging this since he was elected
»«.. 0 of the department about eleven
wars ago.
. 1' ,ln * lb, ». Colonel Woodward
contends that the city would not have
"“t one penny on the water-
w, . Ib «t not a atngle bond would
emurf be " oI4 : that the waterworks
thJr ,y * h® k * pt ,n good ,hB P*’
'very few years the city
have a large surplus which
0r) . he turned Into the general treaa-
n HITE L»*
Ilnlelgh. N. C., July W.-Ralelgh Ticket
Agent Green of the Southern railway, who
•I*** 1 ®!*kt ,n ,he county Jail because
he bad not riven the $100 bona to secure bis
release under the Indictment for selling
tickets at an excess of the rate fixed In the
new state law, waa brod *“
morning. After six of t„„
lawyer* In North Carolina had argued for
an hour the motion of the defense to con*
tinue the case, further proceedings were ab
ruptly adjourned by Judge Long till noon,
At noon Green—who had not In the mean
time been returned to jail—was brought be
fore Judge Long ,who ordered him released
from tho custody of the sheriff. Judge Loug
then cited Green to appear before The bar
of the court dally durlni “
j»l°n. “or until he gives t!
Wood It Released.
At Asheville Circuit United States Judge
Pritchard today Issued a writ of habeas
corpus for City Ticket Agent Wood, who
was arrested by the niunlcdpsl authorities.
When the police Judge heard of it he Is
said tfi hare ordered the release of Wood,
and when the writ was served on the chief
of police to produce Wood, the answer was
that the police court had no such person in
custody.
While this was going on telegrams passed
between Governor Glenn here In ItaleJgb
and the police Justice at Asheville. Gover
nor Glenn Instructed the solicitor. Mark
Brown to move to dismiss the writ That
was refused and the defendant was dis
charged. An appeal to the supreme court of
the United States will be taken, the claim
being that Wood had not been In the cus
tody of a state ofNcer.
he writ of habeas corpus said to hare
a l’n
mthn« n ! h ? •«#.000 bond! recently
H , d by ,h ' legislature are float-
tu«nnn ty . w "l h* paying Interest on
CuiaA'a 00 nt water bonds, which, cal-
than isn“L 4 her cent, amounts to more
Thu annually In Interest alone.
mg g really pvavtlreur l —
cl ‘y were to allow the proceed* turn of the muaay
not boon Heard from definitely In Balelgh.
AMOUNTS TO - CONFI8CATION,
. . ,. „ DECLARE8 FINLEY.
Specta! to The Georgian.
Nashville, Tenn., July 17.—President
W. W. Finley, of the Southern rail
way, In a speech at the Board of Trade
outing here this afternoon, replied to
the criticism to the company's appeal
ing to the courta for protection from
the new state rate regulation. He de
clared that the agitation started to
secure a correction of railway abuses
had accomplished Its results, and was
now endangering the railways' credit.
He demanded the observance of the
constitution and classed state legisla
tion as amounting to confiscation of
property.
RUN JOElLHALL
FOR U. S. SENATE
Hon. Joe Hni Hall, of Bibb, for the
United States senate.
That la the program, according to
a well authenticated report, and It la
declared a well-defined movement la
now on foot to run the Bibb county
legislator at the nezt vacancy.
The report la to the effect that no
matter who the candidates, Mr. Hall
will be put Into the race by his friends
and that a well organized campaign
will be made to land him In one of the
places.
According to the program as report
ed, Mr. Hall will be a candidate at the
first vacancy. It waa further reported
that the plans for getting Mr. Hall
Into the race were unknown to him,
but that h* would be notified at the
proper time and a showing mad* that
would not lead him to refuse to be a
candidate.
Deaths and Funsrals
Olive McNeil Ramfroe.
Olive MoNell Remfroe, tho Infant eon
of Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Ramfroe, died
Wednesday morning at the family resi
dence, 85 Garibaldi street. The funeral
services will be conducted Thursday
afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. The Inter
ment will be In Westvlew cemetery.
Rev. H. C. Hammond will officiate. ■
Mias Maud* David.
The funeral service# of Miss Maude
David, who died Tueaday morning at
the residence of her father, C. E. Da
vid In East Atlanta, were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mies 8ingie Barnwell.
Mias Single Barnwell, daughter of
„r and Mrs. J. T. feamwe 1 died
Tuesday night at a private sanitarium.
The funeral eervlce* will be conducted
Thursday afternoon at 4 oclock In the
chapel of Harry G. Poole. The Inter
ment will be at the family burying
ground. ■ . __
to go to the waterworks, when the
present bonds are paid for there
would be an annual saving of about
850.000 on bonds, and In addition, the
city would get her owp water free,
for which ahe would have tojpay near-
ly 8200,000, If owned by a private cor-
'Yn'other word*, the city would have
about 1800,000 lea* annual expense than
those cities who do not own their wa
terworks, would have no water bond
Indebtedneas to pay. and would have a
suitably equipped waterwork* depart-
m<nt ' Water 8upply It Safe.
The water In the reservoir fell 1 Inch
Tueadav and 2 Inchee Monday, making
a total fail of 3 Inchee since clear wa-
ter ha* been pumped Into the city.
Since the reaervolr would have to
fall about 44 Inches before the reservoir
™ w aialn be put out of commission,
this wmrid require about 80 daya and
hv that U tlme the new main from the
fter ‘o the reservoir will hare been
££ runnlng at * pressure of 110
oounds the ra*t two day* because
valves on the email pump* were brok
en The two 10,000,000-gallon pump*
running at 120 pound* press
ure and thla should make a difference
least 1 or 2 Inches. So there la
Qt a "*
HOUSE WILL TAKE
DAY OFF THURSDAY
FOR OUTING TRIP
a
Now you eee It, and now you don't,
or why hold a session of the house of
representatives on Thursday, waa the
all-absorbing topic which consumed the
attention of the lower house of the
general assembly Wednesday mqrnlng
after an hour or two had been spent In
the passage of several local bills.
The question of holding a day off on
Thursday was sprung by Mr. Wright,
of Folyd, who moved at 1 o'clock that
the house'hdjourn to meet at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, In order to
transact tne business of Thursday, so
that any members of the house who
wished to go to Clarkesvllle to attend
the laying of-the corner stone of the
agricultural school of the Ninth con
gressional district might be allowed
that privilege. The house voted down
the motion and then adopted the mo
tion of Mr. Nix, of Gwinnett, that the
session bo extended so as to allow
the transaction of any business that
might b« slated for Thursday.
In a very humorous spirit the house
passed this motion, but no sooner had
It been done than Mr. Candler, of De-
Kalb, moved that the house adjourn
until Friday morning, and In the most
enthusiastic mood the house adopted
this motion also, and the house ad
journed over until Friday morning at
10 o’clock. It la not expected that all
the members of the house will i
Clarkesvllle, but It Is anticipated
a greater part of them will go.
The house also passed the bill of Mr.
Candler, of DeKalb, providing for the
appointment of a state board of ex
aminers for all public accountants. The
bill provides that there shall be three
examiners appointed by the governor,
one of whom shall be an authorised
attorney practicing before the Georgia
bar.
At 1 o'clock the house adjourned to
meet at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
The house met at 10 o clock accord
ing to adjournment, and was led In
prayer by Chaplain Parks.
Following the call of the roll and the
reading of the Journal, the committee
on temperance aubmltted Its report,
recommending the Hardman prohibi
tion bill for passage.
Speaker Slaton extended his annual
Invitation to the lower house of repre
sentatives to attend a barbecue given
by himself at the Cold Springs 'Cue
Club ground next Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The Invitation waa unanimously
adopted on motion of Mr. Wright, of
Floyd. Cars will leave the Mitchell
street entrance to the capitol at 2
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
Candler Bill Raises.
The bill of Mr. Candler, of DeKalb.
providing for the creation of’ a state
board of .examiners for public ac-
countantBiwas read the third time and
put upon Its'pasage.
Mr. Candler, of DeKalb, briefly ex
plained the provisions of hts hill, say.
lng that It does not Interfere with the
right of any man to stand the examina
tion for public accountant, but tbat.lt
protect* the public from incompetent
and unqualified nccountants. •
„ Mr. Flanders, of Johnson, moved the
previous question, following which Mr.
Blackburn, chairman of ths commit
tee favorably reporting th* bill, and
Mr. Candler, of DeKalb, the author of,
the measure, consumed 20 minutes
speaking In favor of the bill.
The bill was passed by a vote of 103
to 12.
Following the passage of the bill
there was much discussion a
whether the house should adjourn until
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
This motion was made by Mr.
Wright, of Floyd, and was defeated, the
house adopting the motion of Mr. Nlx,
of Gwinnett, to extend the session 16
minutes for the purpoee of reading
local bills a third time.
Immediately following the adoption
of ths motion, Mr. Price, of Oconee,
moved that the house adjourn until 10
oolock Friday morning. The motion
prevailed and the'house adjourned at 1
o'clock until 10 o’clock Friday morn
ing.
The following new bill* were Intro-
duced:
New House Bills.
The following new bills were read ths
first time and referred to committees:
By Mr. Clifton, of Toombs—To estab
lish system of public schools In Lyons.
By Mr. Newell, of Walton—To pre
vent enforcement of contracts under
the ban of law. #
By Mr. Brown, of Carroll—To au
thorise town of Temple to establish
system of public schools.
By Mr. Perry, of Hall—To amsnd
act establishing county court of Hall.
By Mr. Slater, of Bryan—To subject
defendants testifying for themselves to
cross-examination.
To make Bank of Pembroke a state
depository.
By Mr. Dean, of Floyd—For statistics
of age, sex, etc. * '“ “*
asylums.
By Mr. Way, of Pulaski—To require
mutual Ilfs and fire Insurance compa
nies to deposit 820,000 and to make
annual reports.
By Mr. Chamlee. of Floyd—To amend
act relative to payment of witness fees.
By Mr. Slater, of Bryan—To permit
defendants to be sworn to testify In
their own behalf.
By Mr. Ryala, of Bibb—To make
WAS NOT AT JAIL
DURING TROUBLE,
WITNESS DECLARES
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C., July 17.—In the hearing
at Monroe of the case against John Jones,
oue of the score of memDers who, It le si
!egc<1, took from the Jell nnd hanged J.,V,
Johnson at Wadeaboro, the defense today
put up witnesses In rebuttal of the evidence
offered by the state.
T. R. Toinllusou testified that Kendall
enld when arrested that ho was not at ths
Jnll at the time of the trouble.
C. J. - Gatht* swore that he beard L
Huntley say that he saw the crowd passing
with Johnson and shouted to them: “Don't
do it, for it would be murder." to which
some one replied: “Goto “
Tbs hearing of evidence will be continued
through the afternoon. *
TOO MANY JUDGES
Dj AsS.. .aza * r 'iinrau
wills executed without state valid with.
In. ...
By Mr. Flanders, of Johnson—To
amend act creating district schools in
said county.
To limit speed of automobiles in said
county to eight miles per hour.
To prohibit one corporation from
buying stock In and controlling another.
To- repeal bill establishing city of
Wrlghtsvllle.
To create recorders court for said
city.
By Mr. Hill, of Monroe—To provide
system of auditing and examining ac
counts of county and state officers.
By Mr. Kendall, of Paulding—To
hmend charter of Dallas so as to Issue
waterworks bonds.
By Mr. Reed, of Macon—To amend
charter of Montesuma.
By Mr. Mundy. of Polk—To regulate
manner of taking flsh from waters of
Ul By Mr. Ward, of Coffee—To create
county of Treatten out of Ware, Coffee
and Cllnck counties.
By Messrs. Barrow, Adams and Mc
Carthy. of Chatham—To regulate sale
of naval stores.
By Mr. Jones, of Meriwether—To
amend act creating Chlpley local school
astern.
By Mr. Dormlny, of Irwin—To change
the county site, of Irwin county from
Irwlnvllle to Odlta.
By Mr. Geer, of Miller—To change
law relative to prosecution for seduc-
tlon.
By Messrs. Tyson and Rountree, of
Emanuel—To incorporate town dyr Nor*
“I believe fifteen circuit Judges could eas
ily do the work uow performed by tweuty-
live Judges,” said President John W. Aklu
Wednesday In discussing the house resolu
tion providing for an additional superior
court Judge for the Atlanta circuit
President Akin called Senator Felder to
the chair, and took the floor to discuss the
resolution when It came up for action. He
“The state Is extravagant In the matter
of Ita Judiciary. While 1 am not attacking
the measure, there are some things I wish
to call attention to now. The state pays
Its circuit Judges $8,000 per annum. The
work Is not equalised. I know one circuit
with four counties, all sparsely settled.
“I know another circuit with eleven coun-
Yet the compensations are the same,
some senator here will draft a bill to re
adjust the judicial circuits by cutting them
down and equalising the work amoug the
others, he will perform a great eervlce for
his state, and do something that will save
the state money."
Judge Needed Hsre.
Senator Bom said that he agreed in tho
main with the views of Senator Akin, but
that he had practiced before Atlanta court a
for nine years, knew the constant conges
tion of the dockets, and how. the Judges
worked nine or more months out of tbs
year. He declared that there was urgent
need of an additional Judge in Atlanta.
Henntor Akin said that the resolution was
not clear to him. Inasmuch as It stated
that the compensation of the additional
Judge should be the same aa that of the
present judges. He understood that Fulton
county paid something In addition to tho
amount pnld by the treasury, and ho desired
to know If this entire amount for the new
judge was to come out of the state treas
ury. ne waa Informed that Fulton county
would pay $2,000.
Special for Friday.
On motion of Henator Hardman, 100 copies
of the resolution will be printed, and tho
matter come up for flual action Friday
morning.
Senator Felder moved that his disfran
chisement bill l>e made the special order
for next Tuesday, and It was so ordered.
The resolution of Senator Brock for sub
committees from the bouse and senate to
Inspect convict camps during tbe vocation
was adopted.
Ducktown Issue Up.
The Ducktown ieeue was re opened with
two resolutions, one by Senator Howard
and the other by Henator Weaver. Henator
Howard's provided that the matter be left
with the attorney general, and recommend
ed that he show such leniency as compatible
with the state's Interests toward the cop
per people. Ills resolution went over for
a day.
Heutt
tor, entirely to toe attorney general, ana
recommended that he urge the final decree
before the supreme court In October to pro
tect the state's Interests. By a two-thirds
vote, the senate took this Resolution up for
Immediate consideration.
While It was under discussion a motion
to adjourn prevailed, and the senate quit
with the matter suspended In the air. Jlu
Invitation of Speaker Slaton to attend hl>
annual barbecue to tbe general assembly on
next Tuesday afternoon was accepted.
President W. A. Garrett, Firat Vice
President L. Sevier and Comptroller
T. W. Roby, of the Seaboard Air Llpe.
together with Vice President and Gen
eral Manager James T. Wright, of the
Macon, Dublin and Savannah railroad,
nnd General Counael Minte? Wimberly,
of the same road, paid a visit to Gov
ernor Hoke Smith at the capitol Wed-
t.csday afternoon.
President Garrett and the other of
ficials of the Seaboard arrived In town
Tuesday night and were engaged Wed.
nesila.v In a conference with Messrs.
Wright and Wimberly.
President Garrett, however, stated
that his visit to Atlanta was of no par.
tlcular significance nnd that he was
merely on business connected with the
rosd.
He manifested Interest in the prohi
bition fight now being waged and asked
how the mdtter was received by the
people of Atlanta.
Mrs. J. R. Bettis.
The funeral services of Mrs. J. R.
Bettis, who died Monday morning at
her residence, 168 Walker street, were
conducted Tuesday afternoon at the
Walker Street Methodist church. Tbe
Interment was In Westvlew cemetery.
Henry Westbrook.
Henry Westbrook, the 4-year-old son
of Mrs. Ltixie Westbrook, died Tues
day aftemon at the family residence,
84 Foundry street. The funeral serv
ices will be conducted Thursday after
noon at 3 o’clock. The Interment will
be In Westvlew cemetery.
rlstown.
House Bills Pasted.
The following house bills were read
the third time by Reading Clerk Me-
Clatchey and passed:
By Mr. Daniel, of Jenkins—To abol
ish the county court of Jenkins.
By Mr. Williams, of Lawrens—To add
Lawrens county to the Oconee judicial
circuit.
By M«*. Fraser, of Liberty—To change
time of holding superior cour$ of said
county.
By Mr. Williams, of Dodge—To
change time of holding superior court
of Dodge.
OFFICIALS OF COMBINE
VISIT THE DUKE PLANT.
Raleigh. N. C„ July 17.—A number
of officials and stockholders of the
American Tobacco Company are today
in Durham, where the parent—the
Duke plant—of the trust was bom and
still operates. The party includes sev
eral distinguished foreigner*.
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
. HIGH'S
TOMORROW MORNING
Notions and Small Wares at Littlest of Prices
For tomorrow we have made ready a sale of the following items which are
going to be priced less than ever and now is the time to get the little
things—the real necessities at a great saving. Sale starts on center aisle
bargain counters, first floor, at 8:30 sharp.
BE ONE AMONG THE CROWD
Coates' Spool Cotton 5c
Pure White Pearl Buttons
Always 5c dozen; here to- O _
morrow at
Shell Hair Pins
5c
the best 10c box sorts; hero
tomorrow at
Dress Pins
the always. 2 cents paper
' kinds; here tomorrow 4 pa
pers for
5c
Cabinet Hair Pins
Full count boxes, always 10c C _
box, here tomorrow
Big Lot Safety Pins
in all sizes, the always 5c Ol _
card kinds, here tomorrow. «2V
Large Bunch Tape
in all sizes, always 15c *1 A.
bunqh; here tomorrow at.. AvC
Lightweight Dress Shields
best 15c pair kinds; here to- 1
morrow at * LJC
Big Lot Fancy Jap Fans
with or without chains, the 1 A.
19c kinds; tomorrow at ll/C
Bradley's Celebrated Per
fumed Ammonia
always 15c bottle; here to- 1 A.
. morrow 3 VC
Big Lot Fine Box Sta
tionery
worth up to 25c box; here to- V (S _
morrow at 1VC
One Lot Ladies' Fine
Wash Belts
with fancy buckles, values OC-
up to 59c each; tomorrow at
\ Fancy Fan Chains
made of fancy beads, always C
10c each; here tomorrow at. VC
Fine Hair Barettes
in latest designs; regular
39c values; here tomorrow 25c
the best 10c kinds, here to
morrow at
in kinds up to 10c each, here
tomorrow at
always 10c cube, here to
morrow at
Values up to 25c each, choice
tomorrow .. :
Novelty Belt Buckles
values up to 50c each; OC.
e tomorrow at “VC
Fancy Cuff Pins
always 25c kinds; here 1 /V
lorrow at * l/C
Fine Writing Paper
25c
15c
worth 35c pound; here to
morrow at
2 packs Envelopes to match
paper for
Coates’ Spool Cotton 5c
Royal Queen Talcum
Powder
the always 15c box kind, 1 _
here tomorrow at J 2C
Big lot Fancy Jap Fans
5c
Big Lot Stiff Jap Fans
2c
Large Size Cube Pins
7c
Big Lot Tooth Brushes
8c
Bailey Famous Powder
the alwaj’s 15c box kinds, "J A_
liere tomorrow at A vIC
Big Lot High Grade
Hand Bags
in fine leather and white
canvas, values up to 75c
each, here tomorrow at C
Big Lot Fancy Belts
About 300 sold up to 50c t Q-,
each, here tomorrow at A yC
Ladies' Fine Hose Sup
porters
in most all colors, the best
30c pair kimls, here toinor- AF.
row at
Fancy Persian Silk Rib
bons
in values up to 75c yard, “JA-
here tomorrow at JyC
Solid Gold Top Cuff
Pins
in plain and fancy styles, al- FA_
ways 98o set, tomorrow at..
Fancy Leather Bags
Were $1.25 each, here tomor- 7f"$r»
row at /
Fancy Box Paper
Always 15c box, here to- 1 A.
morrow AUC
Pin Books
in big assortment styles, al
ways 15c book, here tomor- 1
row at A UK*
Gotham Hose Supporters
best 25c pair'kinds, here to- j Q
Fancy Jap Fans
One handsome assortment
fancy Jap Fans, worth up to A Cp
39c each, here tomorrow at..
J. M. HIGH co.