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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-KNTEHI'UIs E TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1014
IDE TIMES-ENTERPRISE
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION
Issued Every Tuesday and Friday
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED rilESS
Dally and Semi-Weekly Times- Enter
prise Published by the Times En
terprise Company, ThomaavBle, Ga.
K. K. JKKGER Editor
W. II. HARGRAVE Bus. Mgr.
COL. ARTHUR PERRY WRIGHT, , couutry at tho present time, amply
| demonstrated the tact that tae trusts
Col. A. P. Wright was for many’of the United States are engaged
years a prominent citizen of Thom- In wantonly plundering tile people,
aaville, and his name stood at the Food of practically every kind is
top of Lie list In the financial world cheaper today In England than in
of South Georgia. I Fie United States, notwithstanding
At the time of his death lie wasj t;le f at ’t i-iai the English market
president of the Iiank of Thomas-, 111 Present receives practically its
Mile, which position he had held| eRlire 8U P.' I - V ,rom thla country. The
front its foundation. The story of j English prices were fixed by a board
Entered at the Thomasvllie Tost, ^ js life (g gn (derating one, a9 'composed of retail merchants and
MaKs as f Second 1 "Class Mall Matter, j showing w hat a man can make of J represents tho maximum that may be
harged for the commodities sped*
7~ „ “ himself when he has the courage and
Subscription RAt*s: | f , .
One Year $1.00 determination to do so. In view of, ,,en
Six Months 60
The hog and hominy farmer
now Hie toast of the land.
The British quotations
what he had accomplished by hia| war I )r * ces * l * le v Chicago iigures
I own efforts. Col. Wright always P rices that obtain in time of peace.
| felt a special interest in all young A comparison of some of the prices
I men who were starting out to carve
I hear der helm und shpear of Mars,
Und care not for den dousand Czars,
Melnself—und Oott.
In fact, I humor efer.v vhim,
Mlt aspect dark and visage grim,
Gott pulls mit me, und I mit him,
Melnself—und Gott.
Only One “BROMO QUININE* 9 *
To gei the genuine, call for full name, LAXA»
TIVK BROMO UUININR. Look foraifratureof
K. W. CROVK. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache, and works off cold. 25c.
adr.
adv.
,at that time follows:
Prepare to attend the big Mass j their own fortune and was ever |
Meeting lr. Thomasvllie on the nine- j ready to help them,
teentli of this month. I Arthur Perry Wright, who died
.imodity.
Granulated sugar
I.ii.up sugar
. , .Cheese (colonial)
o j -i13 home in Thomasvllie, on Thurs- nutter (impt .)
A Florida lumber concern is jul»l- r day. March 23rd, 1893, was born in iI-ard (American)
London. Chicago.
Per lb. Per lb.
.$ .07 Vi $ .08
. .08 Ms .09
lant over a recent order
million feet of lumber.
Let's build up Thomasville,
move forward while those Europeans
are taking backward steps.
urine
Georgia, on the 27th j i', a „ r J n „ >y ihc slde .
2 j colonial) ....
h' e .Jones
,.luy of January, 1S:!I. He was Lie; ,.olrnlnl) . .,g .30
'only <1111(1 Of bis parents. Matthew
j und Ann Wright. While a small! Let the government’s probe con-
anrl i boy, bis parents moved to tUelr i f| nue a ml i<*t more drastic means be
| pl mtation dhout live :nPes south of!
! Lumpkin, 3teu:»rt o,..’,tv. Sj'jsc-| cm P lo >’°d to saVft tl,e sreat array of
Iq.iv iUly 'ue fa iiiv moved to tiej American consumers. — Columbus
;t »*:i oi Lumpkin, wi.ere tile de
ceased grew to manhood, taking
courageous woman to wear them
Cotton stockings are fashionable I thorough preparatory course in the
: meanwhile for entering the State
now in the South, but it takes a | University. He was so well pre
pared for college, that had it not
been against the rules, he could
[have entered the senior class. In
men bants [stead, however, of entering the uni
versity. the young man went to Cor
jluinbiip, Georgia, in 1851, where he
with the law firm of Jones
Henning, one of the strongest
j firms in the State. So closely did
| the young law student apply bim-
toiself that he was admitted to the
bar In the fall of 1852. He was
Let the Thomasville
make some cotton goods display
and the women will take to it like [read law
ducks to a June bug
Ledger.
War tax schemes are going
hit the smokers and the drinkers,
like the internal revenue already
does .
No husband will balk at paying
tl bill for cotton goods. Go to, la
dies, and purchase to your heart’s
content. - "
the latter part of October, 1852, he
stood a most brilliant examination
in open court in his native town. In
the early part of 1853, he went to
Ocala, Fla., where by his energy
and marked ability he rose 4n his
chosen profession. His health fail
ing, he returned to Georgia, and on
the 18th day of January, 1845, ho
located In Thomasville. Then he
begun a career with which the
England is buying ten thousand 1 progress and growth of Thomas-
mules in Missouri. The agent won’t j has been closely interwoven.
1 for no citizen of Thomasville, living
buy a grey one, because it can bej or ( j ea( j j ias done more toward fur-
seen so far. be says. thering the material prosperity of
it.ie town of Thomasville and the
u county of Thomas, than Col. Ar
thur P. Wright. Here lie devel-
IMH’H! DKU KAISER.
The verses to this poem were writ
ten under peculiar circumstances in
Montreal, in October, 1897. They
were inspired by a speech of Wil
liam II, Emperor of Germany, upon
the divine right of kings and his own
special mission upon earth. At that
Tribute to Memory ol XV. K. Davis.
In loving remembrance and true
Christian constancy, we are again
admonished that It is our duty to
entertwine the ivy with the myrtle
o’er the last earthly resting place
of our dear brother who departed
this life and has been transplanted
to those realms where all is lore.
Brother VV. E. Davis was born.
December 19, 1839, i:i Oglethorpe
county, Georgia, and passed away to
h’s reward at his home in Meigs,
Georgia, June 6th, 1914.. He was
married in Deoatur county, Geor
gia in 1866, to Miss Mattie Evans.
The beginning of Brother Davis’
Christian life dates back to 1860,
through «• Instrumentality of his
pastor, Rev. P. II. Moll, he attain-j no more, for every two of said hand
ed the consciousness of God’s love [so owned or employed by them,
and identified himself with the j Sec. 2. That every violator of this
Church. This experience grew with ] aw shall be guilty of a misdemean-
his growt.i. becoming more and ! or> an( j U p Q n conviction thereof,
more manifest as m?\* stations <>fi shall be fined, for every acre so
life were reached. As a member of} planted more than three to the hand
the Baptist church, he was devoted j or hands, or six to the two hands
to all its institutions, adhering or hands, or nine to the three
strictly to the principles enunciated
by the founUp r n f his church.
At the constitution of the Meigs
Baptist church, in 1890. he was
made clerk, which place he held and
filled with much grace and credit,
until just a short while bpfore his
death.
Brother Davis was also clerk, of
the Tucker Association for about
twenty-five years, and was held
AGAINST THE LAW
TO PLANT COTTON
IX THE YEAR 18(11, THE GEOR
GIA LEGISLATURE PASSED AX
ACT PROHIBITING THE RAIS
ING OP THIS STAPLE.
ACTS OF 1801, PAGE 5.
An Act to Prevent and Punish the
IMunting and Cultivation, in the
State of Georgia, Over a Certain
Quantity of Land in Cotton, Dur
ing the War With the Abolition
ists.
Section 1. The general assembly
of Georgia do enact, That it shall
not be lawful for any person or
persons, whether residing in this
State or not, to plant and cultivate
in any county in this state, by them
selves, their agents or employes, or
allow the same to be done, a greater
number of acres of land in cotton
than three (3) acres for each hand
owned or employed by them, be
tween the ages of 15 and 55 years
of age. and under 65, or over 12
years of age and under 15, two of
said hands shall be counted as one
hand: and therefore shaid person or
persons may plant and cultivate
three acres of land in cotton and
hands, and so on in proportion to
the number of hands employed, the
sum of $500 for each and every
acre so planted, above the number
specified. One half of which sum
shall be. in cases where there is a
prosecutor or Informer, paid to said
prosecutor or informer, and the
other half paid to the inferior court
of the county where the conviction
takes place, for the benefit of the
the highest esteem by the churches j indigent soldiers’ families in said
of the Association. The church of j county.
ambitious to he admitted to t>e bar»,. . . . a , .
In his native town, Lumpkin - <" tlme ’ A ’ M ’ R ’ Gonlon ’ a Scotchman
by birth, whose real name was A.
McGregor Rose, was a member of
the “Montreal Herald” 3taff. He
had been In the habit of writing
verses upon different subjects, and
was looked upon as a bright fellow.
The city editor, turning to him. said:
“Give us a poem, Goraon, on the
Emperor.”
In less than an hour’s time, ho
had turned out thirteen verses,
which were entitled by him, “Kaiser
& Co.,” not “Hoch! der Kaiser.
hicT.1 Brother Davis was a mem
ber had cause to feel proud of his
record as Clerk of Church and of the
Association. He was a very active
worker, regarded his church above
all, never letting his personal busi
ness interfere with his chiurch
work.
We miss his face from our midst,
but we are comforted by the thought
that though “absent from the body,
he Is present with the Lord.” The
vacancy caused by his absence from
our church will long be felt, yet we
cannot complain, for the All-wise
Being who directs destinies doeth
all things well, and In calling our
brother, He has but set a pace for
those who are left behind. We
should so mark our course that
Sec. 3. That any person or per
sons who may Intend or desire to
prosecute any person or persons for
violation of this act, may, upon ap
plication to any justice of the infer
ior court of said county supported
by affidavits that he has good, rea
son to believe that said law has
been violated, obtain an order re
quiring the county surveyor, or his
lawful deputy, to enter the premise!
of snid person and make a survey
of all the lands so planted and (Mil
tivited In cotton: and said person
shall pay said surveyor for makln
said survey his usual fees, which
shall be taxed in the bill of costs on
the final adjudication of the same.
when the call comes to us. we, too, i
Plant your Irish potatoes, beans, > 0|)P(1 Into one of the leading law-1 The Platter was sent to the printer I fl^huVliave * finished" my , Service t° Ford
turnips, carrots, rutabagas, peas, trees'. ^go-Tapea™?.' thoroughly j a * » written. By some course. I have^deliveredtne charge|
and in a short time you can let the 0 q„|p, m( i j n a ll branches of the. mistake, the foreman of tho com-J Wp wng a loving husband, a kind*
other fellow do the worrying. | ^'fesMon. 00 For' a^few y'ears he wan l>°»tng room picked up only eight j father and a^ood%ltlzen. ' !
o (associated with the late Col. James ^ stanzas in type, leaving the other;
Quitman again deserves hearty jL. Seward, in the practice of law.
congratulations upon a recent
Brother Davi« is survived by his i
r !devoted wife and eleven children:
Owners Larp»ly Increases
the Utili'y of that
World - Used Car”
, ' Mn September" 1871, having accumu! flve on the “galley.- Gordon, who Rev SV M. Davis R EI Davis. G. K.
lssue lated a handsome sum at the law. was very particular about his mat-1 Atkinson ’ Mrs J A Vas T and
mu- he founded the banking uouse of . . . „! AtkinHon. Mrs J. A. Saa^r and
are willing to show them.
of seventy thousand bonds for mu-.he founded the banking uouse
. , , . i Wright and Stegall. This wa«
nicioal improvements. [Thomasville’s first hank. In Sept.eni-
o |her. 1873, the old firm dissolved.
We are going to have a county a "<l the banking house of A. P.
Wright * Co., of which firm Mr.
fair this year, and it will be the p. Mitchell was the pratner. was
biggest and best yet. The rarmers established. Mr. Mitchell had pre-
Ivloislv been a special partner in
have raised splendid crops and they thp flrm 0 f Wright and Stegall.
i High as he had stood at the bar, it
J was in the broad and intricate field
i* | of finance that the deceased was
Better make arrangements to at- at his best. He possessed a nat-
. , .. ^ iiral aptitude for banking. This Jfrm
tend t.ie mass meeting of Thomas (]j() „ le I)ank | llK business of a large
County farmers to be held at the portion of South Georgia for many
Four. House In this city September
19th. iBank of Thomasvllie was establish-
n ed. moving from Jackson Street to
‘ 'the present handsome banking house
Seme of the Hardwick supporteri , on Broad street. Col. Wright was
elected president of this bank, and
Detroit, Sept. 11.—The motor car
and vies with ilie weather and politic*
ter being strictly correct, got one of Mrs. H. L. Singletary, of Meip 1 ?. Gg. • as a popular topic of conversation
! A. E. Lavis, of Doerun Ga.- II H. ftna generally whenever automomler
the first copies off the press. He at | j) av |^ 0 j Thomasville,' Ga. ; H* L. nre discussed, some one asks: “What
once saw the mistake and the form i Davi's, of Jacksonville, Fla., and * s t* 1 ® secrel °f Ford popularity?
J. P Davis of Moultrie Ga. ar.i The fnct that more than 550,005
was rerast. Not. however, before a two sisters, Mrs! Harmon Sapp, of Fords are now running nround the
few hundred had been sent into the Pelham. Ga.. and Mrs. James Shaw, world makes it a fair question
of Ogiethorne County Ga a id one The question has two answers wPh
mailing room for the foreign mails, brother, Rev. p. W. Davis, of Lex- most men tamlllar with the indua-
Tbus. only eight ver?e« were cop- ington. Ga. ' ’ try. The first answer is the Ford
fed in the ^arers which nrlnted the In drawing the curtain o’er tho car Itself—Its Initial price, its econo-
tne .. pers wnkh printed the plaee w! , ere he now 8 i um bers. our my of mantenance and operation,
poem at the time. In the second prayers ascend to the “Great White and the work It can do . The second
Throne.” in humble supplication, answer Is Ford Service to Ford
We pray the living God to direct us owners.
j in the way that, when the ebbing : The reason for the second
edition. It was given in full, and
signed, A. M. R. Gordon.
The complete poem follows:
HOCH! DER KAISER.
.. . can be stemmed no longer, and swer, the Ford Motor Company ex
we float down death’s cloth, silent plains, is that the Company, through
river, our landing may be as safe Its size and huge business has been
and secure as his has been, and .able to build up a service system
at the State Convention don’t ex
actly relish being placed In the
Newt Morris class as political bed
fellows.
President Wilson says he won’t
stump the country for Democracy
this year, and as usual he is acoo-d-
ed cordial support and encourage
ment in his position.
Lots of young men and young
through the classic halls.
served In that capacity up to a few
days before his death. Quick, al
ways alert, prudent and cautious,
he built up one of the strongest
banking establishments In the State.
Slrn-e 1865. he was been closely
Identified with the government or
the town. He served during the
year mentioned as mayor. The
town was then occupied by Federal
troops. His firmness and rare good
judgment averted much trouble.
After that period he served eigh
teen years, successively, as aider-
man. During the entire time he
was at the head of the finance de
partment. He took the same inter-
women nre away from home, attend-jest in the management of the flnanc-
, T 4.. es of the town that he gave to his
lug sc.tool for the first time. Let s o ^. n l)r | va j p business. No town or
hope for them a safe and sane jour-;city ever had a more faithful ser
vant. He was apnointed a county
commissioner or. the 1st of May
o [1877. and was made chairman of
, . I., /-,„ „ „ | the board, and for sixteen years t<o
! looks very much like C ngress j eiinr(lP(1 we ll and carefully every
is going to have to back down from ; Interest of the county. Servin ’- In
! these responsible positions without
' t. _ , .. LI. lln<n Ini-
the position it has taken
cotton question. It’s
tlon needed and needed
delay.
They say that the South is in the
saddle and the South needs to trot
alon" now more than ever in Its
history, for the past thirty years.
Left hit the old mule a hard lick
and move fast.
pay, he freely gave his time and tal-
case of ac-jont< to county and town.
without IIe was largely instrumental in
the establishment of the South
Georgia College, having subscribed
$508, the first subscription to that
institution. H* was made president
of the board of trustees, and Rave
much of 'nis time to furthering the
interests of the college. He was for
a number of years, a member of the
State Agricultural Society, and al-
wavs took a lively interest In every
thing pertaining to the agricultural!
und Gott.
He reigns in Heafen und always
shall,
l T nd mein own Embire don’d vassh-
mall.
Eia noble hair I dinks you call
Melnself—und Gott.
Vile some men sing der power dl- ,
vJne Christian Index and County papers
Mein soldiers sing “Die Wacht ami* or pi, '^^ ca ^ on
Rhein,”
Und drink der
wine.
Of Me
health in Rhenish
—und Gott.
Here’s France—she sva:gers all
aroundt,
She’s aUHgespielt. of no aggoundt,
To much ve dinks she don’d amoundt,
Melnself—und Gott.
She vill not dare to fight again.
But if she shouldt. I’ll show her
blain,
Dott Elsass, und (in French) Lor
raine
Are mein—by Gott!
•••■’ •' ■ 5 $ A*. '-I
Vcn Lismau;, va« a niann of might
Und dought he was glear oud of
sight,
But ach! ho vas nicht goot to fight
Mit me—und Gott.
Ve knock him like ein man of sdraw,
Ve let him know whose vil vas law.
ITnd dot ve don’d vould sdand his
jaw,
Melnself—und Gott.
Most Skin Trouble
Readily Overcome
The Active Principle of a
Famous Remedy Works
Wonders.
The farmer who deliberately plants
cotton In 19ir>, In the fact of the
present situation, will be takin?
meat away from hi* children. That
Is. or course, If he doesn’t ,plint
enough else to make him Indepen
dent.
If this was just s mimic war,
without slaughter of men and dla-
rupllon or thousands of families, It
would he Interesting. As It now
stands. Its horror Is paramount to
w*lfe having been Miss Bessie Thom
as. a daughter of the late Judge
Mie-rod Thomas. Hts last wife, who
survived him. was Miss Emma Jul
ia Pope, of South Carolina.
PLUNDERING.
Und Gott on high all dings command : when ° ,lr eyes are opened | n the,and expand a service policy that a
h' don’t voii understandshades of those beautiful trees, on smaller organization could not #>m-
ei’nceir-limd tv,?. 1 ' U>e ctli-r shore, there will be a hap- i pass or even approach. The impor-
py, re-united brotherhood. itanct of. this lies in the fact that
The bereaveu ramily have the sin- | when a car is sold, the sellers work
cere sympathy of us all. i Is only half done. It Is vitally im-
Therefore, he It resolved: [portant to take care of the owner.
First—that a copy of these reso- One has only to listen to a group
lutlon be furnished the family. | of car owners swap experiences to
Second—That a copy be recorded (realize this,
in the Church minutes. . ! The Ford Owner in the United
Third—That a copy he sent the I States and Canada is always In al
most immediate touch with a Ford
dealer. That fact alone Is of inesti-
J. L. JOHNSON, mable advantage . Inasmuch as It
Chairman of Committee, is the policy of the Company to re
quire that every dealer maintain a
complete stock of parts, an owner
i? sure of whatever service he. mav
demand, and he secures it promptly
and knows he is paying a standard
price.
The Ford Company keeps con
stantly a liberal stock of parts dis
tributed among branches and deal
ers aggregating more than $1?.-
000.000 . These stocks are con
stantly under Inspection and kept
complete . There is not a link miss
ing in the chain of prompt, efficient,
eocnomical “Ford Service” for Ford j
owners. No owner, therefore. Is
obliged to travel a considerable dis
tance for a replacement, nor does he
have to wire or write and then wait
until the factroy ships to the deal
er . The Ford owner is not obliged
to suffer that helpless feeling that
■comes to the man with a car out of
commission, work to do, and no i
chance of getting prompt assistance. >
The Ford Motor Company has ‘
made It their policy to keep the
dealer op to the mark on this viM
element In merchandising. In addi
tion, the company has equipped all
Its branches with motorcycles, so
that a man who is unfortunate
enough to be stalled some distance
from the garage can secure the aid
of a “flying squadron” In short or
der. “FoTd Service” for Ford own
ers 1s a fact and a profit to Ford
owners.
Many prop!* bare mirvHed thr way
8. 8. 8. overcomes skin troubles. The ex
planation Is the fact that 8. 8. 8. work*
When you come to realise that the akin
; and the flesh beneath are compoaed of a
! network of tiny blood veasels yon solve the
i mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal properties
1c d. B. 8. that follow the course of the
blood streams Just as naturally aa the most
nourishing food elements.
It la reallr a remarkable remedy,
contains one Ingredient, the active purpose
of which Is to stimulate the tissues to tho
mint periBimiiK iu mn bs.i« uuursi. ... , .. .. j *n me djoou ami the blood Is really a most
development of South Georgia. He ' e him outat .n big disgrace, intricate and extraordinary mass of arteric*
whs a member and regular atten- ^if him insuldt to his face, jand^eins.
dant wf St. Thomas church, and put Caprivl in his place,
-gave liberally of .ils means to suf- Melnself—und Gott.
tain it. A p-ominent official mem-! . .
her of his church, having for years vea Caprlvi get svelled hedt
been one of the vestrymen, he took Ve ver y bromptly on him set,
great Interest In Its progress and j ^ na toldt him to get up and get,
prosperity. Melnself—und Oott.
lie *as tuice married, his first , n . t . , ... woicn is io sumuimi* me ussues to mo
Dere s Grandma dinks, gae g nicht healthy selection of Its own essential nutrl-
shmail bier. ment. And the medicinal elements of tblo
\Tit Hoorn unri such nho Intorforo matchless blood purifier nre Just as essen-
all. mi I? d UC “ ln ff rr ® re - , tlal to well-balanced health as tho nutrl-
ahe li learn none owns dis hemi- tlous elements of the meats, grains* fats
sphere and sugars of our daily food.
nut mo und nntr Not one drop of minerals or drugs !* naed
uu*. me und Gott. tQ It* preparation. Ask for 8. 8. & and
Just Insist upon having It. And If you
She ' ,rBU ' S ° me ,hlP8
| Und .oldie™ mlt der .carlet sent. « sSTP' P “‘'*•“
A recent di.pntch from Enutand. Ach! 1 ,J e do :® uld knoclt ' en >-P 0 °*
•nrone who connlderi the ewful.ln connection with the Inquiry Into Mei’n.elf—und Gott
BpMlflc Co , S2»
Do not ellow mo. iralons clerk'. e!»
queue, over mi tthlug "Jiut *• rood” ..
las. t» fool you with
Wl «tat tho countries are naylna.lthe h.,h coet ol neceult.ee ,n lb. c ' f beac6 breplre Mr
FARM LOANS
Now during the Summer 1. the
time to secure your farm loan. If
you welt until your obligation is
dne, the Fall rush prevents quick
service.
We have unlimited aupply of
cheap Life Insurance money to lend
end can give prompt service.
„ ... iu» «Td Large loans on well-improved
BS2 a, «™C- .“T*" <* »** •«“«««■ farms at lowest rates.
Dalit upon 8. 8. a. BARROW LOAN A ABSTRACT CO.,
'J&MM Pelhein. Oa.
DO NOT SACRinCE
YOUR COTTON
We are in a position to store all the cotton
you bring us until the market opens up.
OUR STORAGE AND INSURANCE RATES
ARE VERY LOW.
Thomas Union Warehouse Co.,
Thomasville, Georgia.
HOMER WILLIAMS
MATERIAL FOR THE HOUSE
BUILDERS.
Get Our Prices Before You Buy.
Phone 4S5-L.
OFFICE ON A. C. L. WEJjl CLAY ST.
Cook For This Mark
”CORTRIGHT"REG. U.S. PAT.OFF.
You'll find it on the top of each
genuine
CORTRIGHT
Metal Shingle
It is put there to protect you as well
as us from the imitator. Roofs covered
with these shingles 27 years ago are
good todav, and navo never needed re
pairs.. That’s why they’re imitated.
Therefore, look for this stamp.
For Sale by
NEEL BROS, Thomasville, Ga.
MONEY LOANED
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 6% interest, payable annually. The borrower has the
privilege of paying part or all of the principal at any interest
period, stopping Interest on such ayment. I will save you
money. Come to see mo. or write. Prompt attention given
all written Inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
VAUGHAN’S NEW
5-10 Cent and Variety Store
Jackson Street Opposite tlie City Hall.
SEE OUR 25c Silk Hose. 10c Hose.
School Supplies. 5 and 10c Towels.
5 and 10c Doilies and Napkins.
25c Oil Cloths. 10c Dress Goods,
5c Dress Goods. 10c Bread and Butter Plates.
QREAT LACE AND EMBROIDERY DISPLAY.
Flowers and Feathers for Hats and One Thousand other
Specials This Week.