Newspaper Page Text
ATHENS DAILY BANNER, ATHENS. GEORGIA.
SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921.
PA(
Mrs. J. W. Wilson has returned to
Maxeys, alter a visit to Misses An
nie and Eva Atkinson.
vndB— .
lira. Claud Lone, of Jacksonville,
and’ Miss Floyi'ce Long, of Daniels-
Tllle, were visitors here yesterday.
Mr. Hugh Rowe and Miss Margaret
Rowe returned yesterday ffotn Wash
Ington, D. C.
-ffl—
Mr. G. W. Burney, of Columbus, was
75 among the visitors here yesterday
flowers and y exquisitely ^jcultlV^
A musical program was rendered
aa orchestra, Whlch’Sras one of
most delightful features, and
one of the most notable social occa
sions of the Summer school
—HU—. \
MRS LAMAR COBB *
ENTERTAINS CHILDREN
OF THE FAMILY.
One of the happiest and most
SOUTHERN FORESTRY
, CONGRESS. »• ,
The assembly room 111 the Pled
mont hotel was comfortably filled
Wednesday mornl»g;when- the South
ern Forestry congresY held Its first
meeting, presided over by Henry K
Hardtuer, of Urania. La., president ot
this distinguished association of peo
Pie- Slic
Bishop Warren Candler opened
with a short prayer, reverent witn
worship of God Almighty, who made
trees for the use and pleasure of min.
The bishop had to leave before Sie
program was over, and be gave an
invitation to come out to Emory uni
versity and see his conservation
farm, not of trees, .but "Olive
Branches."
He said he had another sample ot
conservation at Emory in the pres
ence of two mummies, one of widen
was 6,000 years old. The other
mummy, he couldn't tell the age, be
cause It was a lady, but he presum'ea
her to be over 161.
Governor Hardwick followed the
bishop with a welcome from Georgia
The governor looks .worried and tense,
and I guess he "has'a^ ison," as J.S —
says he is so occupleu with trying SWIMMING PARTY FOR
make Georgia’s “buckle and MRS. THACKER.
fee FAMOUS TBCet IN ATHENS
moat delightful feature;, and tit* '0I8CUS8ED AT FORESTRY
happy informal entertainment W9S -CONGRESS IN ATLANTAL
« I. .. •*%.*.,* . n „lal 'onAtk.. ■» ‘ Tearnka, Hnl/
Joyable events of the wedk was the leader, when a student^ made his fate-
delightful watermelon cutting Thurs- well address when expelled tree) the
day afternoon at which Mrs. Lamar university for .insubordination 'at the
Cobh entertained at* her lovely home graduation of bis class. He drew the
near the city, crowd after him, the others being de-
Tbe honor goests were the .children sorted in the chapel,
of the family and their parents, the * -*
or me ramiiy anu meir parents, me a bolt of lightning several years
party Including about forty members ng , shattered the tree made famoua
of the diatlngulahed family. 1 py "the greatest Tebel.”
Tree That Owns Itself.
Tpe young people fairly revelled —
watermelons, home grown,’ dellcloui
and as luscious aa could be.
The guests were entertained on tlse
vine-covered porch, with mid-summer
flowers giving additional beauty.
The usual charming hospitality ot
the home was very lavishly’extended
tonghe" meet, that he can’t thing oi
anything else.
i wonder if he couldn't "let oft'
the buckle side or the toflgue side-
one or the other?_ lie might study
what Louisiana has (tone to meet
this, great space between "buckle and
tongue." . 0
In Louisiana a 2 per cent severance
tax has been put into effect, and it
la helping raise revenue for the state
In a remarkable way. Any individuals
or corporations that take the natural
resources from the land, like tlmLNr
or oil or mineral, are required to pay
Ibis tax. Revenue raised from lum
ber Is apportioned to the forestry
problems of the state.
So remarkable has Louisiana's
progress been since the reform of
some of her tax laws' that the state
la going to appropriate live millions
of dollars for a greater agricultural
college. Just thing what our Dr.
Soule would do with just one-tilth ot
that!
“Put All Land to It* Best Udh”
was the title of Col. Joseph Hyffe
Pratt’s paper.
Colonel Pratt Is doing things for
the North Carolina forestry, even
though his Injuries in the war In
France left him on crutches. North
Carolina Is doing things In forestry
Which Georgia Is not even In sight ot.
Colonel Pratt’s idea for cut-over and
1 "Idle land It to put It to growing troes
—and this Is an Impossible thing
without adequate Are protection and
a atock law, for hoga eat the seed
and fire devastates the young timber.
So North Carolina has recently en-
■ acted a Btate-wlde stoilc .law, an#
this Is wonderful, considering her
mountain counties.
E. 0. Sleke, state forester tor
Texas, discussed the status of fores
try legislation In the southern states
Georgia did not take an enviable po
sition, but still the men present said
that there was encouragement In the
fact that there was a bill pending,
looking to Investigation by the legisla
ture of the great need for forest leg
islation In Georgia.
It certainly is a pity for Georgia to
longer delay In tills matter, especially
ae the federal Merest service Is so
ready and willing to meet the states
half way, and this phase of the sub-
<ect was discussed by Col. J. O.
Peters, chief of forest management.
United States forest service.
Colonel Peters seemed to think that
B H Stone, of Blalrsvllle, Ga., had
done a wonderful thing when be re
ported that he had reduced the tire
hazard to a tenth of one per cent
on the sixty thousand acres ot which
be haB charge In north Georgia.
1 was certainly pleased at the show
ing this young man made, lor he was
trained at our own College of Agri-
cull ure. His paper should go Into
the press of the state as an example
of constructive work In getting me
co-operation of people In forest pro
tection from Are.
Mr. Henry llardtner also made a
good showing along the same line ot
fire protection on his thirty thousand
acres In Louisiana, with private for-
cetera In charge—only he says his
foresters are women. He flqds women
more efficient In getting thq co-opera
tion of the women and children
among the tenants, and this helps Are
^Mr'chapln Jones, the state forester
from Virginia, also discussed this
same constructive work among the
neonle His paper brought out tne
Set that in those counties In Virgin*
where the people were nearly
land owners’ of small holdings the r
neighborly co-operation made his
work easier.
Mr F. W. Bealey, the state for
ester for Maryland, handled the sub-
iect of co-operation with the railroads
m Are protection. Sparks from pass-
jug trains cause a certain per cent
of ail forest fires, and as no spark
device baa been found satisfactory
Maryland railways burn a strip one
hundred feet wide each side of tne
rlehj-Otway. p - L -
BUMMER 8CH00L'PARTY AT
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
ALaat evening a charming al fresco
party wu a social event oi cordial
Interest to the Summer school at the
lovely College of Agriculture.
The lovely campus was never more
beautiful, with. hundreds of electric
tights gleaming like a myriad of
stars, from the wopderful shrubbery,
and magnificent tree* gorgeous In
^mlfsummer foliage of almost tropical
Insurance. g
Accentuating the attractive drive
ways, bordfted with nrl-coiored
Miss Maud Cheatham entertained
yesterday afternoon at a Bwlmming
party for Mrs. W. A. Thacker, oi
Washington City.
The party motored to Durham's
pond for the very enjoyable occasion.
The guests Included twelve guests
of the honoree, the happy event be
ing one of the many graceful courte
sies extended the popular .visitor.
—ffl— r
SKYROCKETS GIVE
DANCE AT COUNTRY
CLUB.
A delightful event of Saturday even
ing will be the dance given by tke
Skyrocket club of Athens at the Clov-
erhurst Country club. The dance will
assemble the Athens dancing contlh-
gent and the college set.
Kandell-Smlth’s Novelty Orchestra
will furnish the music.
Mrs. G. G. Bond and Mlssea Mar
garet and Frances Bond will return
from Tallulah today, where they htffS
been spending the past two weeks.
—H—
Miss Margaret Newman and Mias
Bernice Lake, of Gainesville, are
guests of Misg Ruby Newman, who
is attending summer school.
Mrs. Ernest Howell and Mia; Mil
dred Howell are visiting’ relatives' ID
Atlanta tor, sqVM^ day^. v.y.’y-i i-
Miss Virginia Howell has returned
from a week’s visit In Gainesville. S
Mr. Dave Paddock wUI return from
New York and other point! of Inter
est on July 27tb.
Mr. DeLoney Sledge, Jr., la doing
some engineering work In Elberton,
which will detain him there for some
time.
—ffl—
Mrs. Dave Paddock and Dave, JT..
return today from Lakemont, where
they were guests of Mrs. Rutherford
Lipscomb.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ‘ Booth and
children have returned from a Bitter
trip to the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers and
children, of Demoreat, accompanied
l)y Mrs. K. M. Blackahear, arrives
last night for a visit to Miss Laurq
Ulacksheur.
Miss Frances Myers Ka* returhba
from Tallulah, where ehe ws, »e
guest of the Misses Mo*e at thetf
delightful summer home.
—a—
Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney Price end
baby, of Griffin, are guests of Mr*
D Price.
* * fg
C. A. Carson leaves with a party
oa Sunday by motor for Tybtf.
{g—
Mr. and Mre. W. E. McDavId leave
today lor Tybee.
Little Miss Nell Tucker and Mas
ter Mnrvln Tucker leave today ®r
Atlanta to visit their grandmother,
Mrs. R. P. Tucker.
Mr*. James White, Jr., and 14M®
daughter went to .Commerce yester
day to visit her parents. My. and Mrs
Jefferson Hood.
gg ■
Miss Lillian Mabry, of Atlanta, waa
the ;ucbt of Mies Iola Lilly yester
day. y *1 f* i.
Mr. and Mrs” vT B. Uatej- ahO
Miss Virginia Smith, of Lexington,
spent yesterday In the city.
Dr and Mrs.’wj M- Slangji«r m
children have returned from « motor
trip to Atlanta. < if ",
• ffi -
Mrs. Knock, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Andrew Soule for MV
eral months, left yesterday for Balti
more.
Mrs. John R.”White has returned
from Blue Ridge, N. C.
’ Mr. A. A. Rayle has returned from
Lexington.
4' ' . Toombs Oak.
On the campus’ of (he University oi
Georgia; in. Athena, In front of the
chapel, there stands the rwqojps of a
famous . tree, -enclozed cvrithkjJWrqfl
railing, anS known aa the 'fTOomuS
Oak." Here the famous 'Confederate
Also In Athens there stands at the
foot of Deartng street, at the top oi
Dear|ng bill, a magnificent white
oak tree, which has ’deeded to It, in
fee simple, by Its owner, as muen
land as it would cover with Its shade.
In Us lifetime.
Mr. George Foster Peabody, of New
York, donor of the Peabody hall, at
the University of Georgia, hearing ot
this tree and going to sed It, was So
impressed by Its beauty and unique
history, that be had It enclosed wltn
a handsome railing, and had the in
scription, deeding It to Itself In the
words of Its donor, placed on the tree.
In the front garden of old Lucy
Cobb Institute, in Athens, there Is R
weeping willow tree grown from a
twig cut from a tree, which in Its
turn was cut from the tree which
grew at Napoleon’s grave on the
Island of Helena, before hlB body
was carried to France to rest In the
Hotel des Invalides.—Atlanta Journal.
gj
OUT OF TOWN
VISITORS.
J. H. Pledger, Winder.
A. L. Smith, Atlanta.
D. A. LoBaron, Atlanta.
J. J. Adair, Macon.
S. B. Moore, Atlanta.
L. L. Sharp, Atlanta. -
J. Vandiver, Hartwell.
J. O. Norris, Hartwell.
E. R.;Cook, Macon.
Oeo.’S. Hutchins, Atlanta. •*
R. A. Brunner, Macon.
S. Gi-Roney, Macon.
T. M. Ezell, Macon.
C. A. Dunbar, Augusta.
F. C. Bollngcr, Columbus.
W. A. Freeman. Macon.
W. S. Burnett, Cincinnati.
Mrs, Mae Mealor. Macon.
: Jk tOHaddoslC ’Atlanta.
O. P. McDonald, Moultrie.
Miss Poarl Cranor, Clarksboro.
Mrs. G. H. Warllngton, Atlanta.
Mrs. E. M. Hembrjsks, Statham.
Mrs. H. Ji:Sailori/.Jefferson.
Miss Lunlta Segera, Davlsboro.
Mrs. W. flY.Bacon, Madison.
Miss Nellie Green, .Crawford.
Mrs. J. W. Moore, Crawford.
Miss Annie May Sterling, Bishop.
. * ’ ‘ —ffl-
FOR MISS HAMM.
Miss Mattlsu Hamm, whose mar
riage to Mr. John Etheridge, of Fall
City, Neb, will be an event of Sep
tember in Jackson, was the honor
gue'Ut'at a delightful miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. DeForest HSn-
gerford at her home on South Lump
kin street Wednesday evening.
A color scheme of white and gold
was effectively carried out with cut
flowers and crepe paper. Picture
puzzles arid the floral wedding con
test helped to make the evening an
enjoyable one.
Miss Moselle Qrlffeth drew the
wedding ring when the bride-elect’s
cdke was 'cut. Miss Mattlsu Hsmm
and Mrs. Hal McWhorter tied for
boaira In tbs contests.
The inyitgtlon list Included: M«-
dames Robert Biggs, A. F. Puckett.
Marlon Wayne Lowry, M. W. Lowry,
Ed RjiOdesJ Ifal Hodgeson. W. F.
Dobbs, Hal McWhorter, Fannie Duke
arid Misses Mattlsu Hamm. Virginia
Ailen, Mena Bates, Ruth Bates, May
Hbdeoo, N«W fleese, E,hel Ree,e - Mo ‘
telle’ Grlffeth, Olive Bell, Sue Bell
end Roselle Rathbone.
r A delicious course was served at
the close of thh pretty affair.
Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Sisk, who sold
their home on Prince sometime ago
to the PhT Delta Theta fraternity,
have taken the old Wler place on Hill,
now occupied Ijy Rev. J. A. Bell and
family. Miss Laura Blackshear ai!d
Mrs. K/M: Blackshear, the latter two
to remain there, the Bell’s returning
to Baxter Street. The change is ef
fective. September 1.
—a—
Misses Bee Porter and Dlddie Har-
ber, of Gainesville, and Miss Helen
McClure, of Atlanta, who were the
guests of Rucker, Howard and Isham
Hailey on a camping trip for the past
ten days, returned home,; Tuesday.—
Hartwell Sun.
-a-
Miss Mary Sue Hood has as her
guest, Miss Marguerite Davis, of
Commerce.
Mrs. Walter Hodgson’s Illness is re
gretted by her host of friends. She
Is gradually improving.
—a—
Y Ijrs. -Henry Gammage and little
. daughter, Mary, who visited here for
the past two months, left last Satur
day for a visit to relatives in Athens
and from there they will go to Amer
icus whhrw they will make their fu
ture hon*e.—Mawsvllle Enterprise.
Mrs. L.’H. Williams and little son,
L. H, Jr., .of Athens, kre visiting her
mother. Mrs. M. J. Wilsoh.—Macon
Telegraph. -*■
Mrs. W. H. Brooks Is tl\e guest ril
her Sisters, Mrs. E. W. Roj;ston and
Mrs. Gus Richardson In Royeton. *
•*—flf—
Mrs. T. M. Phllnot and baby havo
returned fromSW Visit In Winder witn
Mrs. Mac Potts and will leave to
morrow with Mr. Rhilpot fqr Augusta
to spend ten days-with his parents in
Augusta.
Mrs, Stanley D. Mathewson ar
rived Wednesday to visit her mother,
Mrs. J. C. Maihewson, and will motor
to Athens today, where aeh will Join
Mr. Mathewson and remain until Sun
day. After a fishing trip to Moor
head City they will return to Atlanta
next week, remaining until the first
of August with Mrs. J. C. Mathew
son.—Constitution.
Miss Annie Kate Johnson, of Mon
roe, is the guest of Mrs. H. B. Shy on
Lumpkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jessup and
children and Mr. C. N. IlIckerBtaff. ot
Columbus, arrive tomorrow to visit
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. BIckerstaff on
Cloverhurst.
—.
Mrs. Hugh Dobbs will return to At
lanta Thuraday, accompanied by Miss
Annclle Williamson, of Jefferson, ana
Mnnlta Bullock, of Athens.—Jackson
Herald.
cards, 4,000 report blanks, 1,000 High
school reports, 500 teachers’ complaint
blanks, 92 teachers, * words, 4,000 en
velopes (letter size), 4,000 book lists,
3,000 detention blanks, BOO letter
heads. 500 letter-heads (half size), 500
official envelopes, 1,000 official report
blanks, 4 reams legal size typewriter
paper, 6\box files, 1,000 vouchers and
2,000 order blanks.
Right is r<yerv£d to reject any or
all bids or make such change in qual
ity or quantity as the committee may
see fit. For further information call
Superintendent’s office at City Hall.
All bids to be addressed to the un
dersigned. E. D. SLEDGE.
Chmn. Com. on Supplies
J18c
Examination of applicants for li
cense to teach in the public achools
of Clarke county will be hold on July
29th and 30th.
Parties desiring to take this exam
{nation must register at office of
county school superintendent and re
ceive instructions not later thau 1:30
p. in., July 28th.
Books for registration will be open
on July 18th.
By order of County Board of Edu
cation.
THO-8. H. DOZIER, C. S. S.
July 9, 1921. J16c
•All the Comforts of Baudot-j
in New Hand Bag
CHICHESTER SPILLS
VfiK TUB DIAMOND IJIIANn. A
—'Hj'- I.RilIrsI Amk year DraitUt for iU
« M.fhra.frrs JMmmoml firm l/
I'll!* ir» Kr<! a- I li»!d r-Sin.A]
hoxrs, sealed wl*j liluo KIMon. 1
■ yearsfcnowna* Safest,Always Uj
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Keep Your Blood
Pure liT Summer
Henv fever epidemics ere
caused by iupuritig* in the
water supply end ere ended only
when the water is purified. Like-
wlMt many blood disorder* -fdtb M ec-
zonut, tot tor, pimples, bolls, blackbeads
and Rheumatism are caused by impuri
ties in the blood supply* and ca**bo
stopped only when theoo are,driven out.
Enrich your blood and'beep it pure by
taking S. S. S. You could have no hot
ter health insurance. * *
For SpocUl Booktot or for indi
vidual atfvicm. withoutchargr,
write Chief Medico/ Advitor,
S.S.S. Co.. Dep‘t439. Atlanta, Ga.
Cat S. S. S. At your druggiat.
S.S.S.
The Standard Blood Pari fief
(By Marian Hale)
New York.—The tradition handed
down from grandmother’s day that
you can always tell a lady by her
gloves should, in 1921, go a bit fur
ther.
This, season you certainly can
judge a well-dressed woman by her
handbag, whether It is a small vanity
case or a big leather carry-all effect.
You can put as much money in a
handbag—not inside, but in the price
r—as you want.
Art and ingenuity are combined to
make these bags original.
Joseph Is showing a de Juxe bag.
purse and vanity case combined,
which is like a Renaissance jewel. It
ig ball-shaped, about the size of an
orahge and is of carved wood, illum
inated'’in many colors, resembling
oVpfsonne. This wooden ball opens
into halves. On one side is ft placQ
for money and cards, on the otner
the vanity accoutrements—all the
comforts of a boudoir.
Galalith is the composition, re
sembling jade or other semi-precious
stones which is used in the smart
bag mountings and ornaments.
An importation shown by Joseph
is of black velvet with the GftlftllUi
oblong top, surmounted by a fantas
tic Chinese of the saipe material. The
bag has two rows of jewel-like beads
near the bottom which is confined-In
a jade-like button with a pendant.
Among the cheaper bags, within •(*
most every womun’a reach, one^ov-
city easily copied at hop* is formed
of two huge ribbon rosettes. Th0«o
bags are in all bright colors Wlttk
ribbon handles, the big roteUt*
forming the sides.
Try la ^aiit Ad in The Banner-
Herak) tomorrow morning.
Mrs. L. M. Coker and daughter,
Jnanlte, ere visiting Mra. Lula Arcner
and famlly ln JefferBon.
Mill Lenlra Veale. of Watktnsvllle,
HI at Athens General hospital.
Judge and Mrs. B. T. Moaely, ot
Prnlelavllle, spent yesterday In the
elty. '
Mra. J. D. TrlbBle! of Winterrllle,
visited here yesterday.
ffl —
Mra. Dick Burch and llttje daugh
ter, Laura Will, have returned troqi
Buford.
Mil J. W. S!tt WatklnaTMe.
waa kimong the vieltorz here ye*m-
■ SM- \
Mr. Marvin PerlyT of Atlanta, waa
a visitor hero yesterday.
ffl * r
Misseg Marts and Myrtice Stow,
the attractive young daughters of Hr.
and Mrs; J. M. Storey, of Athena, are
vl 8 it|rig ttusit grandparents. Mr. ana
Mr.C TStorey.and other relative*
here this Week.—Jeckson Herald.
s Mr. and Mr»~¥ _ C. Morrison, ot
Athens, war* Visitors here this week,
gneete of Mr. anfMr.. M. F. Morrl-
son.—Jackson Herald.
ffl
That Mra. W. H. Booth, of W. T-
Collins Co., la 111 at Athena General
hospital will be heard of with regret
by her friends.
Mary Helen Henry la the guest ot
her slater, Mr*. J. R- Carr, Jr, W
MaysvUlO:
£ ft *t ' ffl _
Mia* Nina Thompson, of Comer, la
pH * cgmp at Highlands, N. C.
Mr. and Mr*.~T. H. Johnwn were
called to Athena Monday byftbe aeri-
oil "ljlneaa of their aunt.—Hartwell
Sun.
Y- g—.
’Mrs. M". T. 8ummerlyn returned to
her home on Prince today from Ath
ena General hospital and la lmr“"'
Miss Ann McKitme Rowland, of AU
gusta, la the guest of Mrs. Paul L.
Holliday on South Lumpkin.
Miss Lollie Durham, of AUanW-
who la apendlM thefeummer In Wat-
klnsvllle. wjlPhe Tn|*thena for the
next few days. “
’ —fsl~~*
Mr. O. M. Roberts is at Mountain
City with his family.
Mr and Mrs. Carlton Jester and
children will go to Atlanta early next
week to spend several days.
Mrs. W. G. Waters ami Miss Doro
thy Waters are at White Su 'P' 111 ''
SprlngB. Fla., for a lew days visit with
Dr. Waters.
Mr W V. Lanier, of Millen. Grand
Chancellor Knights of Pythias^ ot
Georgia. Is In the city, stopp ng with
the family of Mrs. C. A. Lanier.
Mrs. Francis Schley, of Columbus,
is the guest of Mrs. D. L. Earnest.
Mrs. Clinton Ashford and ®
Watkinsvllle. return today following
a visit wltji them.
Summer School
Assembly Program
July 20—Wednesday, 8:45 P- ra
the New Pari*. Madame L. Lustrat.
(Illustrated.)
July 21—Thuraday, 8:45 P-
Reading and story, Mlaa Carolyn Cobb,
assisted by Mias May Brown and
others.
July 26.—Thuraday, 8:45 p. m.. Folk
dances, games, drills, etc., by Pby*-
cal Education classes, Mrs. Ada F.
Lemon, director.
July 28.—CloBlng program, confer
ring of Diplomas, Chancellor Barrow;
Musical numbers. Department of mu
sic Mrs. Estelle Baldwin, director.
Moving Pictures.
Through the courtesy and assistance
of the’managers of the Palace theater,
several moving picture evenings will
be tendered the members of the Sum
mer school. With a few variations,
these will be In the Pound auditorium
Saturday evenings and In the Univers
ity Chapel Tuesday evenings. Only
members of the Summer school aro
Invited tp these moving picture eve
nings.
Saturday, July 23—State NormaL
Booth, Marvin Cox. ^oula Scarbor
mpro'
ough.
Eagles va. Tiger*.
Following aro the dates or the mov
Ing picture evenings referred tc
above. The selection of films will be
made by Dr. Edwards and Professor
Earnest with the assistance of Mr.
Joel, manager of the new Palace
theater. The plan is to use only high
SPECIAL NOTICES
SUPPLIES WANTED FOR CITY
SCHOOLS.
Until noon, Wednesday. July 20th.
sealed bids will be received for the
following school supplies: 6 cases
crayon, 16 dozen erasers, 5 cases toilet
paper, 40 mope, 1 dozen coal scuttles.
2 dozen water buckets, 3 cases paper
toweling, leases Octagon soap, 1 case
Ivory soap, 5 gallons liquid soap, 20
pints creolln, 18 stove pans, 1 case
Pearline, 1 case Bon Ami, 1 case
Dutch Cleanser, 1 dozen waste bas
kets. 10 'dozen brooms, 1.000 Satin-
day blanks, 1.500 sickness blanks, 500
requisition blanks, 2,000 admission
cards, 500 High school admission
Da
! j]' : :x '
Those Who Have Delayed Their Sum
mer Purchases Will Do Well To Take
Advantagelof the Special Values Today
—-h-». -- jsLa.t ...< tottivfcsr-a *■ ■ Yf r* ’ * * • ’ * "
The prices are peloW those offered in the larger eities on
the same brand of merchandise.
Cool Cloth suits, $20.00 values.. - .
at $12;50 each.
Kuppenheimer Air-O-Weave suits, regular $25.00 sellers,
at $15.00 each. > ^
Kuppenheimer $30 &$35 Mohair suits, at 1
at $20.00
One-Fourth off on all Shirts. We have a large selection of
silk and cotton shirts, in the most beautiful patterns.
One-Fourth off on all Straw Hats, including Panamas.
A select line of Neckwear at 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Florsheim and Douglas Low and High Shoes at Reduced
prices. . , .
All Kuppenhei-
mer Woolen suits
at prices that will
interest anyone.
Now is the time
to be thinking of
that Fall suit, and
to buy one fd A
price lower then
this Fall’s prices.
A full line of
Steatson & Mal
lory Felt Hats.
*|he yay-Ught Corneif
Firiii m
and Jackfop^t*