Newspaper Page Text
rtltPAY. JANUARY 18, 1928
TBB BAWNKB-HBttALP. ATHKNB, GBORGlA-
om<« pv™« i»i
MSS. AUC1 ADAMS
BMInk* Phta* IIS
fbeeman.hopper
\ a lntereitlng event of the
jjoUdey season occurring at the
Da presbyt'rlan church, vn the
vsUUM -'9* Eunice Elizabeth
Freeman an.I Mr. Lehman Edgar
Hopper of Athena, on Wednesday.
Dec 28. at high noon. Dr. E. I.
Hill at the First Presbyterian
Hlurcb. Athens, assisted by Dr.
I c Wilkinson, First Baptist
rhnrch. at Athens, officiating..
The church was tasiofully use.
orated with Chrtatmna green and
southern Smllag. The altar was
banked with cedar and holly In.
tertpersedTwIth baskets of pink
Chrysanthemums and tall seven.
jSSed candelbra filled with
burn.lng candles. Proceeding the
■teremony iMiss Kuth Westbrook
rendered a program of music.
Mrs. Morris Yow, of Athens, sang
sweetly "I Love You Truly".
The strains of the wedding
march from "Lohengrin" announ
ced the approach of the bridal
party. First to enter were the
ushers Mr. B. C. Amlck and Mr.
W. H. Hale, of Athens. They
were followed by the bridesmaids
Miss Annlo Smith, of 11a, and
Miss Sarah Beatncr, of Athens,
.The matron of honor, Mrs, El.
mer Fitts, entered alone. Mr.
Elmer Fitts, groomsman, came op
posite her. Miss Helen Shanklin
Baconton. Ca„ maid of honor en
tered alone.
The bride was a charming pic-
toA as she entered on the arm
(name fur- of her father, Mr. D. K. Free-
SCO, Calif., says man, who gave her in marriage.
They wero met at the altar by
the groom and bis best man, Mr.
Walter (Neville, hot Rabun .Gap,
Oa,
The bride was beautifully dress,
ed In golden brown crepe Roumaln
trimmed with a deeper shade,ol
velvet, and wearing a hat of gold,
carrying a bouquet ef rosebuds
V (IOOD THINT, TO KNOW—
REMEMBER XT.
Mrs. Mary
1 Dills diuretic v:ry
meekly stopped n had pain in my
tack, and where T used to lie
awake at night with rheumatic
rains, I now sleep in comfort and
enjov a good night’s rest.” No
one should suffer backache, rheu-
Bitie pains, sleep disturbing kid-
mv and bladder ailments, when - —Wt— .. ■
FoW PHh dinretic may be so ehowered with vslley lilies.
easily had and at so small a cost -
Sold everywhere. — (Advertise
ment.)
1st, they will reside at 426 Rock
Spring St, Athens, Oa.—Com
merce News.
"AGE THREE
FIRST METHODIST CHURCHES
CELEBRATES EIGHTH ANNI.
VERSARY OF PROHIBI.
TION LAW
Several of our leading churches
will call attention to the value of
Prohibition as a good law Sunday
evening.
Tho First Methodist church
fortunate that the can offer _
'program Sunday evening at 7:30,
conducted by younger speakers.
Mrs. Nell Upshaw Gannon a grad,
uate of Georgia university, a most
gifted speaker will discuss some
features of Prohibition. At pres
ent sho Is a teacher In Athens
High School. Students of High
School and College age will do
well to hear Mrs. Gannon.
The W. C. T. D. once sent
her to Edinburgh Scotland to rep.
resent our young people. Mr.
Thomas Green Jr., r‘no of the
best speakers of onr leading
young lawyers will bring some
beneficent features of our Prohi.
bltlon Law.
NEW ARB1VALS IN
SPRING HATS
$3.95 to $10
ALL WINTER HATS
HALF PRICE
THE STYLE SHOP
186 East Clayton Street
Mrs. Hopper, ss Miss Freemen
bss been popular among a wide
circle of friends. She possesses
many lovable traits of character
and has endeared herself to many
friends , both young and old. She
has been a teacher In the Athens
City Schools for several years.
Sho Is a graduate of Georgia Stats
Teachers College.
Mr. Hopper, originally from Ra-
bun Gap, graduated from Rabun
Gap Industrial School, later at
tending the College of Agriculture
Athens, He saw serried daring
tho World War agoing overseas
with tho Emory UnlL Ha Is now
assistant manager of Benson’s
Inc. Athens.
Fallowing the ceremony the
couple left Immediately for a trip
to South Carolina. After January
Wonderful Values
$1.98
Glacla YU comfort oxford,
plain Toe.
——
$2.98
two sirup, turn
lion insole, rubber
$3.98
Blac* kid, three button, rub-
heel. Same model in patent.
$4.98
Kid or patent, EEE width,
arch support shoe, welt sole,
rubber heel.'
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATI.
NEE PALACE SATURDAY
MORNING 11 A. M.
This week Saturday morutug at
the 11 a, m. performance the Pal.
ace will present Wesley Barry
(FTeckles) In the funniest of al!
comedies. “The Pdntsr’s Devil”
On tho same program, "Oh!
Mummy” another laugh-provoking
comedy that sparkles with tun.
The program for the children
Two great comedlea for the kid.
dlea to see, children’s matinee
Palace Saturday mronlng 11 a. m.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. Anna Nledorft. 9118 Good
rich Avenue, announces the en.
mFoment of her daughter, Mir
Lillian Ruth, to Rabbi Joseph
Utschen. Athens, Ga.
No arrangements have beer
mado for the wedding.—St. Paul
Dally News, January 8, 1928,
—<B—
THE CONOLLY CLASS
MEETS THIS EVENING
The Cottony Class of Prince
Avenue Baptist church will hold
their regular monthly meeting vn
day night, at 8:80 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. W. J. Conolly, 18'
Mell SL All members are asked
to bo present.
POWE.THOMAS
ANNOUNCEMENT
The following announcement !r
of very cordial Interest:
Mr. and "Mrs.. Hugh Jackson
Rowe announce lh« marriage o'
their daughter Emily Frances tn
Mr. Francis William Thomas or
tho fourth of Jannarv. Ono thon.
sand, nine hundred and twenty,
eight, Athens, Ccorgis.
-w-
MR. AND MRS. ERNEST HANS
FORD ENTERTAINED WED.
NESDAY EVENING
A congenial party from hero on.
joyed Iho lovely supper party
Wednesday evening at tho hospi.
table homo or Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Hansford In Watklnsvlllo. Sev.
oral elaborato courses were
served. The guests Included Miss
Bee Bryant, Miss Betale V.
Maxoy. Miss Brannon. Miss Irene
Griffith and Messrs. Roy Dalton
and Hubert Harris.
—S—
. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Michael
are spending the week-end In
Hawklnsvllle with relatives.
Mrs. George Barron, Misses
Barron and Mrs. Hamilton Me.
Whorter of Lexington spent
Thursday ifln 'tho city. /
Miss Cora Blackman of Monroe
was among the visitors here
Thursday,
Frisnd* of Mr. Toombs DuBose
will b« pleased to leant be It
convalescing from a recent heavy
cold.
Second-hand
■Hjtabeaufy
Mrs. Plppen, wife of Rev. W.
W, Pippen. was carried to an Ath
ens hospital Monday where she
nnderwent an operation Tuesday
afternoon. It is said that her
trouble Is serious, and while sho
suffers from the use of the sur-
geons knife It is thought that her
condition Is good under the Cir
cumstances. In her suffering she
will be remeraberered by many
here and elsewhere who know her
and love her.—Commerce News.
—®—
Friends of Mrs. M. T. Tooney
will regret to learn of her con.
tinned illness. j •
—$—
Sirs. Harley and Miss Ethel
Brown returned Thursday night
from Griffin.
Misses Lucy and Annie Linton
and Mrs. Rosa D. Hull left this
morning for Macon to spend Bev.
eral days..
FUNEftAL NOTICE
The friends of Miss Marianna
Frierson will be delighted to learn
she is Improving from' a recent
Alness.
Col. and Mrs. Abit Nix and chib
dren and Miss Mary Lamar E:
win of Athens, visited Mr. and
Mrs. /J. |M. Nix Sunday.—Com
merce News.
Bfl
Mr. and Mrs. Young Ounson. ol
Athens, were visitors here Sun.
day.—Commerce News.
-®- •
Friends of Mr. T. W. Hudson
will regret to learn of his illness
with bronchitis.
Mrs. Sallie Gann’s friends
be pleased to learn she was slight
ly better this morning following
a serious illness.
(Msr. A. M. Center’s friends will
bo pleased to learn of her 1m.
proved condition -following an 111.
ness of several days.
—(81—
Friends of Mrs. Clarence Chand
ler will be pleased to learn she
Improving from an illness
several days and is able to be
up.
—w—
visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Stone. Their friends
will be pleased to learn Mrs
Stone Is improving from an illness
of several days.
Kiwnnians Hear Reports
Of The State Meeting
(Continued Prom Paao Ono)
the one to be held at Commerce
Dr. Pound who Is district gover
nor. Invited members of tho local
club to accompany him on visits
to the dubs tn this district
also called nitention to the fact
that the local club had two mem.
here on state, Committee#, Marti?
J. Abney on the Good Hoads coni
ttee and Dan Magill on the Pub-
Ilcity committee. Ho said this
was rather unusual since some of
♦ho clubs didn’t have any mem
bers on committees. Martin
Abney also reported on tho Macon
mooting.
Gains* Present.
Superintendent Gaines of
Clarke county schools was intro
duced by R. O. Arnold, chairman
f tho entertainment committee
for tho week, and he told of some
of the plans for the rural schools
for the year. Prof. Gaines report
ed that work would begin next
week on the construction of a con.
solldated school In tho stuth-
eastern section of tin* lounty. near
the Athens.Lexington nwd. Tlih
will bo the first such school cot
siructed In tho county and will
be in operation next fall when
I HE world id full of wo
men who are beginning to
lose the fresh bloom of
health. Eagerly, hopefully,
they haunt the beauty \
shops. Trying this. Try
ing that. Buying beauty
by the hour. . . . At best
what an* empty achieve
ment thijr attain I Second
hand beauty.
Life could tell a differ
ent story if more women
knew the part constipation
plays in wrecking youth and beautv. If more
men but realized how this terrible scourge
undermines strength and health. Constipa
tion is at the bottom of many a trouble. The
cause of literally dozens of diseases.
And more*s the shame when it can be so
easily and quickly relieved. Kellogg’*
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring prompt re
lief-lasting. safe prevention.
Why iall-bran ” is so effective
It is “bulk” that combats constipation.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is rich in bulk because it
is 100% bran, it distributes moisture through
out the iateetinrs—gently exercising them.
ALL-BRAN
Sweeping out poisonous wastes.
Part-bran products seldom con
tain sufficient bulk to do this
effectively. That is why doctors
recommend Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN.
Because it is 100% bran.
Better than drugs
Unlike habit-forming pills and
laxatives —the quantity of
ALL-BRAN you require need never
vary. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN works
as nature works—naturally. A
pleasant, healthful cereal. Isn t that much
better than pills or drugs?
Gat with milk or cream—-or with fruits or
honey added. Use it in cooking too. Sprinkle
it into soups. Mix it with other cereals. Just
eat two tablespoonfuls daily—chronic cases,
with every meal.
Be sure, though, you get genuine Kellogg^*
ALL-BRAN. Don’t risk part-bran substi
tutes. ALL-BRAN is sold by grocers everywhere.
Served at hotels and restaurants. On dining-
cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Guaranteed!
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Is
sold with this definite
guarantee t Eat it accord
ing to directions. H It
does not relievo constipa-
tiie schools open. Tho bulldiue
will cost approximately $12.00r
and patrons In that section of the
county are assisting in helping
with the labor, Prof. Gaines stated
Prof. Gaines also told of Dr.
Pound’s offer to care for the
school children on the western
sldo of the county at an enlarged
practice school on the campus of
the Teachers college but added
that this would follow after addi
tional educational work among
the patrons had been done,
said his ultimate idea of efficient
school management In the county
was a consolidation of the city
and 'county system* under one
head, giving all an equal change.
Dr. Guy O. Whelcbel was In
troduced as a new member.
The Four Horsemen were guests
of the club arid made music.
President M. N. Tutwyler pre
sided at the meeting.
A ME DAYS’
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
teriou* trouble. You can stop them bow
with Creomulsion, an emulsified creo
sote that is pleossnt to take. Croomul*
»ion is a new medical discovery with
two-fold action; it soothes and hesls
the inflamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and cold* and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and atop the
irritation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble add checks the growth
f the germs. . »
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- j
tory in the treatment of persistent
roughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
(iionchifis and other forma of respfra* :
:< >ry diseases, and is excellent for build* *
ing up the system after colda or flu. I
Money refunded if any cough or cold is |
•J®* relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist, (ad*.)
GRIMES.—Tho friends and rcla.
fives of Mrs. Sarah A. Grimes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Arnold ot
Manchester, Ga.. Mr. and Mrs.
J.’A. Tittle of Houston, Texas,
Miss Emma Grimes,of Madison
County, Mr. and Mrs. \V. T.
Grimes of Houston, Texas, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Grimes of Mad.
ison Co., Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Pat-
ton of Madison Co., Mrs. Tor-
ence Fleming of Elberton, Qa.,
Mrs. James Alexander of Comer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Loftis of
Colbert. Mr. and Mi-'. J. \\\
Lcftis of Elberton, Ga., Mr. and
Mr*. T. E Loftis of Comer Ga,
•Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Loftis. of At.
lanta, Ga., are Invited to at
tend the funeral ot Mrs., Sarah
A. Grimes to be held Saturday
afternoon at i o'clock (One)
from the Carlton Baptist church.
Rev. W. K. Carswell officiating
with Bernstein Bros. Funeral
Home In charge. Interment will
be In Comer Cemetery.
PARR.—Died Wednesday at noon
at Weslaco, Texas, Mr. Ernest
L. Parr, in his 45th year, after
an illness of one week. He is
survived by his wife, one son,
Ernest Parr, Jr.,' of Weslaco.
Texas; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M, H, Parr, Athens; following
sisters, Mrs. Howard Huff, Mrs.
J. C, Holiday, Mrs. C. N. Wil
der, Mrs. G. O. Davis, all .of
Athens; Mrs. N. V. Davis,
Clarksville, jGa.; Mrs. G. Pi
Hunter, Jackson, Miss.; follow*
tag brothers,- Mr. J. E. Parr and
George Parr of Athens, and Mr.
Max Parr of Jackson, Miss
Funeral arrangements pending
arrival of remains from Texas
will.be announced in Sunday’s
paper. McDorman-Brldges Fun
eral Homo in charge.
Pair .Of Killers Calm
As They Forfeit Lives
(Continued tram pt|i H4}
Military Groups
Plan Competition
In Basketball
By Ben L. Bryan
(Student in Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism.)
A basketball tournament will be
held between tho different mill*
nr companies and troups of tht
University of . Georgia, state
Captain Ira C. Nicholas. Tht
fate of the tournament has not
/et been decided.
Tho members of the winning
am will bo awrded silver mod-
Js. Tnc company or ltuup lha
8 represented by the winninr
ive will receive a loving cup,
Captain Nicholas said.
No members of the vnrsity or
xesnmnn ierini. will bs allowed t*
ake part in the tournament.
Each of the companies
troups should be represented b)
a strong five as there will be
keen competition for positions ot
the teams. This is indicated bj
ne number of names of tho one;
hat expect to try for tho teams
stated Captain Nicholas.
Each team will be coached
_ member of tho varsity team
The balls will bo furnished by th
athletic association of tho Uni
versity.
the hugo-bodied principal kceptr,
Shcchy and the Rev. Dr. Peterson,
Protestant prison chapiain.
The former corset Bailsman en
tered with military bearing, head
erect, looking straight ahead. His
lips were moving slightly as he
repeated after the chaplain a pas
sage from the Bible.
Gray sat down in IJie chair
primly. The chaplain was reading
.ne beatitudes- “blessed are they,'
he repeated many times.
Tho doj'bla-sectioncd mask, cov
ering the eyes and mouth hut ex
posing the nose, was adjusted* 9
The d.gth cap was lowered anc
strapped fast, like an aviator’x
helmet. Grav said inching audi
ble. He was murmuring prayers
At 11:10 P. M., 2,200 volts—th
same that had coursed throug.
Mrs. Snyder a moment beforo—
paralyzed his body.
Gray's body seemed to be liftc*
upwards and outwards, as thoug
he was about to rise from th
chair. He remained in this un
couth position, while his left han
curled Into a fist and his rlgh
hand grotesquely relaxed.
To the horror ol the spectator
at 11:12 a small curl of smok.
such as might have come from i»
tobacco pipe, fantastically wreath
ed toward the celling from Gray’s
right temple.
Upon this, the current was step
pod down to keep from searing
part of his body.
At 11:13 another curl of smoke
appeared over Gray’s head. The
current was hastily shut off. Judd
Gray was dead. There was
doubt about it.
At 11:14*Dr. C. C. Sweet, the
prison physican, made it official.
*T pronounce this man dead,”
he said.
Another wheeled table rolled
noiselessly toward the chair.
Gray’s body was laid on it ar.d,
the wheels squeaking lightly, van
ished into tho autopsy room.
Half a minute later, the body
was wheeled to the autopsy room
taor and Ruth and Judd, for the
*iKt time since their crime, were
together again.
In that manner ended the.
strange, yet commonplace paii’s
'great love.”
It was tho last chapter of the
story of the murder of Albert
Snyder, deceived husband, which
started ns a mystery last March
2th, and continued as a farco thril
ler, and Yoached its predictaole
AWFULLY WEAK,
Texan Lady Who Suffered Dread
fully, Tells'How She Improved
In Every Way After
Taking Cardui.
Port Arthur, Texas.—“When I
wns fourteen years old, I was ir
Sad health,” says Mrs. L. L. Ben
thnl, 3235 Twelfth Street, this
:ity. “At intervals, I sufferer
dreadfully with my back. I hat'
bad cramping pains, and every sc
often I would have to go to bed.
“I was not at all strong,
mother thought that Cardui woult 5
be good for me. She started me
to taking it as n tonic, and I
found it was the very thing that
I needed.
“I grew much stronger, and
felt better in every way. My
appetite picked up and the back
ache stopped.
“After I was married, several
years later, my health got bad
again. I was awfully weak and
run down, and suffered from
cramping spells again.
’I sent for Cardui and began
take it again, and found it wns
great help. I improved in
_ /cry way. The backache quit,
and I was soon in good hinilth.”
“The very thing K needed”—
thousands how found that out,
after taking Cardui.
A sir* some of your neighbors.
Probably they, or their mothers,
have been helped by taking Car
dui. *
CARDUI
(oseptic, for hygienic reasons,
should be U3ed by women as a
mild, harm less detergent: 50 eta. |
by n nation.
The futile, commonplace little
mrset salesman and the dissatis
fied, adventurous suburban house-
7,-ife died on schedule time after
their efforts to postpone or escape
♦he death penalty had proved as
ineffective as their plans to make
tho murder of Albert Snyder seem
the work of ro-bbers.
TO GET’LETTERS
J OSSINING, N. Y.—(UP)— Jane
Gray, tlio 9 year old daughter o»
Judd Gray, will receive nnnunllj
on her birthday, a letter written
by her father, who Thursday nteb.
was put .n death in tho electric
chair at Sing Sing prison.
. Warden Lawes revealed aftet
the execution that Gray had cn
trusted to him a packet of inf.
ters. He did not say how nrinj
were in the packet
bury GRAY
EAST ORANGE. N. J.—(UP)—
Judd Gray wj.l be given h!s fu.
neral and burial at 3 p. m. Fri-
Bto-.; •
i’unvial spivices W!:‘. be held
at tho Colonial Funeral Home hen
where the bedy now rests and
burial will be in Rosedale Ceme-
tery.
GIVEN BODIES
OSSINING, N; Y. —(UP)— Be-
fore daylight Thursday undertak
ers’ wagons came to Sing Sing
prison hero and carried away the
oodles of Henry Judd Gray and
luth Brown Snyder, electrocuted
Thursday night.
Gray’s body, claimed by his
mother, was taken to East Orange
few Jersey.
Mrs. Snyder’s corpse, claimed
y her mother, was taken to an
undertaking parlor In tho Bronx,
New York.
Beforo the bodies were taken
from tho prison, an autopsy was
performed.
Tho surgeons reported they
found tho brains of both normal
but that their examination reveal-
ed an “abnormal gland’’ In tho
back of Mrs. Snyder’s neck.
AN HEIRE88?
NEW YORK.—(UP)— Lorraine
Snyder, tho 10 year old girl who
motherless, probably will know
motherless, probably wilt knwc
within a few weeks whether sho
is to be an heiress to $95,000 rep
resenting tho Insurance on Albert
Snyder’s life.
The insurance company con.
tends .that Mrs. Snyder caused
the policies to.be issued without
the knowledge of the husband, ah*’
and Judd Gray later killed, merely
fo obtain the Insurance money.
Lorratno Is now in n Catholic
Institution and so far as is known
no word of her mother’s fate has
reached her.
INTENTION TO GO
“HOG HUNTING” IS
FATAL FOR YOUIH
CLYDE, Ga. —(AP)- Tullius
Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.
M. Stanley, is dead and his broth-
er-in-law, Charles Jones is bring
held in jail here charged with his
murd-V, following a shooting ax-
fray here* on the Jones farm
Thursday afternoon.
Ditnils of the killink wore mea
gre. Word' given to authorities
lowcver, described both young
men as engaging in several argu
ments during the day. Toward af
ternoon, it Is understood, Stanley
announced he was going “hog
hunting” and started towards .tha^
hous? to p-et his gun,. Jones,
reported, called to Stanley to halt,
♦hlrkine he was goinn for a gun
to kill him.
When Stanley failed to stop, it
is said, Jones shot and killed him.
Pug Wheeler and Leslie Aarcn,
two white youths, were nrrosted
by the police Friday morning
conclusion in a gruesome spectacle «ra being hold in cnnnoctimT with
pi atonement watched vicariously tho robbery of J. W.HartiVs st->r
Saturday night. Two
one hundred pennies \
it is said.
pistol:
ere stolen,
Tiiorw itro two Christmas Is,
♦ands. one In the Pacific and the
o'hc-r in tho Indian ccenn. Both
are British possessions.
HOW NlilS. WEAVER
WAS HELPED
By Talcing Lydia E. Pinkham*,
Vegetable Compound
A3 Mrs. Weaver herself says. “I
vas never very stronp." This is a
mild statement
describing her
condltion,for,ac-
cordlng to her
letters, she was
subjected to no
small amount of
ill health. For
tunately, her sis
ter was familiar
with Lydia E.
Piokham’s Veg
etable Compound
and begged Mrs.
Weaver to Ly it. “After three or
four weeks," writes Mrs. Weaver, "I
felt a great difference in myself. I
would go to bed and sleep sound,
and although I could not do very
much work. I seemed stronger. I
kept on taking It and now I am well
and strong, do my work and tako
care of three children. I sure do tell
my friends about your wonderful
medicine, and I will answer any let
ters from women asking about the
VcsrctnhlA rnmnnund."— Mrs - I.aw.
bhxce Wbavkb, East Smithflehi St.i‘3
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
If you knew that thousands of
women suffering from troubles simi
lar to those you arc enduring had
improved their health bv taking
Lydia E. Ptnkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, wouldn’t you think it was
worth a trial?
—(Advertisement.)
MUST Ml AT ^
PATRICK’S
PHARMACY
DORSEY’S
*’ ••. ; ]. j/' < ’ . [1- . - ■
Mid-Winter
Clean Up Sale
A liberal reduction on our entire
stock of Men’s and Boy’s Suits, Over
coats, Trousers and Sweaters*
A visit to our store will convince
you that we are offering REAL
BARGAINS in this sale.
4
TERMS CASH
E. H. DORSEY CO.