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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ABUSE WED DN
SENATOR SMITH AT
PALMER MEETING
Inspired by the presence of their
champion, the forces supporting At
torney General Palmer in his presi
dential aspirations in Fulton held a
rally in the ball room of the Kim
ball House Tuesday night shortly
after the arrival in Atlanta of their
candidate. Aldine Chambers was
elected permanent chairman of the
campaign committee that was organ
ized to further Mr. Palmer’s can
didacy in Fulton county,, and Edgar
A. Neely was named as secretary.
A wide range of subjects was dis
cussed by the several speakers, but
the «burden of their talk was di
rected at Senator Hoke Smith, who
was denounced unspairingly.
W. T. Anderson, editor of the Ma
con Telegraph, after illuminating
Article X of the League of Nations,
provoked unbounded enthusiasm in a
peroration in respect to Senator
Smith, in which he said:
“God dern his soul: I'd like to see
forty dead bodies like his dfug out
of the senate of the United States.”
Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, and Democratic na
tional committeeman. advised his
“fellow Democrats” as to how he
takes his politics.
Said Mr. Howell:
“I take my politics like 1 take
my whisky when I can get it. I
would vote for Tom Watson it I
couldn't vote for Mitchell Palmer.
There is nox middle ground. You
must take Palmer or Watson.”
Albert Howell Speaks
Presented by Chairman Chambers
as a “Democrat whose fame in Geor
gia is no less than his ability,” Al
bert Howell declared that the rally
made him feel too good to make a
speech, and certainly, he remarked,
he would indulge in no personali
ties.
“But,” said he, “if I were a friend
of ‘Hoke’s,’ which, thank God, I am
not, I would be unable to tell where
he stands in this race. There is no
trouble in ascertaining where At
torney General Palmer stands, nor
is there any difficulty in telling where
Mr. Watson stands.”
Mr. Howell then attributed to Gen
eral Pershing a joke which he said
described.- Senator Smith’s position,
and the joke provoked much laughter.
The first speaker of the evening
was Pleasant A. Stovall, editor of
the Savannah Press, chairman of
the Palmer state campaign commit
tee and former minister to Switzer
land. Mr. Stovall’s address was free
of personalities. He welcomed Mr.
Palmer to Georgia and expressed the
earnest hope and confidence that
Georgia would not be led astray in
the pending campaign, but would
stand squarely behind the candidate
who stands for every phase of Pres
ident Wilson’s administration.
Besides Mr. Palmer. City Attorney
James L. Mayson. W. E. Simmons,
of Lawrenceville; Gladstone Pitts,
James Cumley, Zeno Fitzpatrick, E.
W. Martin and others made brief
speeches.
Attorney General Palmer’s speech
was wholly free from personalities
and contained no word of abuse either
for Senator Smith or other persons
who do not indorse every phase of
the Wilson administration. He was
presented by Chairman Chambers,
and said, in part:
“I hesitate to Interrupt a meeting
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MEAD MEG. CO., Providence, R. I.
called to do business with a mere
speech, but I am glad to talk to you
in an informal fashion about one or
two of the phases presented here in
Georgia. As your chairman said,
we have slipped in Pennsylvania
from the ancient faith, and you in
Georgia have not. I know Georgia
Democrats will give a hearty wel
come to Democrats who come from a
state where there is some difficulty
in being a Democrat.”
The speaker then aroused the au
dience to a high degree of enthusi
asm by quoting the encomium of the
late Henry- W. Grady on the 17,000
Democrats of Vermont, who, with
unincreased numbers and undaunted
courage, went to the polls year after
year to cast their ballots for democ
racy and to hear the next morning
that the state went Republican by
the usual 26,000 majority.
“In Pennsylvania we are Demo
crats without hope of reward and
without fear of punishment,” he con
tinued "But there are Democrats in
Pennsylvania. 1 represented a dis
trict in congress which, with the ex
ception of four years, has been rep
resented by a Jeffersonian Democrat
throughout its whole history. The
county in which I live has in the
hundred years of Its existence never
elected a Republican to office.
“But I am not here to brag on my
state, but to carry the flag of reg
ular democracy in the nation. If we
win in the great contest, if the peo
ple decide to retain the Democrats in
office in November, we shall have
control of the national government
for a generation. If we are defeated
in November it will only be because
of divided councils, we apologize for
the record we have made. If we are
defeated, I know the ways of the Re
publican party too well not to real
ize that it means for us another wan
dering in the wilderness for fifty
years.
“It is our duty to do everything in
our power to cause the party to pre
sent a united front on its record.
Georgia should send delegates to San
Francisco with heads erect, proud of
their Americanism because they are
proud of their party and its match
less leadership. We want men who
will defend the party and what it
has accomplished. That is what the
convention will do -without a doubt.
I am here to make it possible to give
the’democracy of Georgia the oppor
tunity to line up with the Democrats
of the nation. I plead with the Dem
ocrats of Georgia not to be led off
into insurgency and go to San Fran
cisco alone.
“Go to San Francisco determined
that what we have gained under the
leadership of Woodrow Wilson shall
not be lost, but the opportunity given
to make those achievements greater
in the years to come.”
Would Repeal Six
Os the War Laws
WASHINGTON, April 6.—Repeal
of six of the more important war
laws was provided in resolutions in
troduced in the house today by Rep
resentative Wright, Georgia, Demo
crat. The action is in accordance
with the decision of the Democrats
to fight the Republican resolution de
claring peace, but to favor repeal of
the war laws.
The laws Mr. Wright would repeal
are the Overman act, the selective
service act, the licensing of explo
sives, the war finahce corporation
act, the act declaring a morltorium
to protect the rights of men in the
service and the resolution authoriz
ing the president to use armed forces
to prevent any'interference with any
inter state commerce.
United States holdings of Canadian
securities are estimated at $1,200,-
000,000, with an annual interest
charge of $65,00,000. , ,
LOWER BOND FDR
MRS. BRADSTREET
IS SOUGHT TUESDAY
Judge Ren H. Hill, counsel for Mrs.
Catherine Bradstreet. Tuesday after
noon went to Conyers, where Judge
John B. Hutcheson and Solicitor Gen
eral George Napier," of the Stone
Mountain circuit, are holding court,
and filed an appeal to them for a re
duction in Mrs. Bradstreet’s present
bond of SIO.JOO.
Mrs. Bradstreet now is in the Ful
ton county jail. Less than twenty
four hours after William B. Green,
former vice president of the Fair
burn Banking company, «vas surrend
ered by his bondsmen and imprisoned
in Fairburn on a writ of lunacy tak
en out by his brother, Dr. A. J.
Green, Mrs. Bradstreet’s bondsman
surrendered her.
Mrs. Bradstreet’s arrest on Monday
night was attended by a dramatic at
tempt to commit suicide, during
which she twice attempted to slash
her throat with a huge butcher knife
taken from the counter of the store
of her father, A. P. Queen, at 272
North Boulevard, where she was ar
rested. Later she attributed this
attempt to hysteria, and Monday
night she slept quietly in jail.
Judge Hill did not state just what
bond he would seek. ‘ He declared
that Mrs. Bradstreet is on the verg-3
of a collapse and in an extremelv
nervous condition due to the ap
proaching visit of the stork. The
entire matter of the reduction of
her bond is 'n the hands of the judge
a.nd the solicitor.
Mrs. Bradstreet’s arrest Monday
night followed the request of W. J.
Campbell, her bondsman, that he be
released from the bond of SIO,OOO,
which had been signed by him joint
ly with the late Mr. D. M. Malone, of
Fairburn, wffiose death occurred last
week.
Became Hysterical
When Deputy Sheriffs J. D. Baze
more and R. C. McCall, of Fulton
county, announced their mission to
Mrs. Bradstreet at her father's store,
she became hysterical.
“I won’t go!” she cried, “I won’t
go!”
Then she seizezd a butcher knife
from the counter in the store and
slashed at her throat. She was
caught by her father, A. P. Queen,
and her husband, Clarence Bradstreet,
before she could carry out her pur
pose. She then made a second at
tempt to use the knife, but was fi
nally pacified by the officers and
taken to jail.
Mrs. Bradstreet asked repeatedly
why she had been re-arrested. She
seemed extremely nervous and stated
that already she had stood more suf
fering than she could bear.
As she entered the jail shortly be
fore 8 o’clock Monday night in com
pany with her father and husband
she buried her face on her husband’s
shoulder and wept bitterly. She was
assisted by her husband and her fa
ther into the reception room where
the three were allowed to remain in
close conference by Deputy Sheriff
Bazemore.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Bradstreet re
quested that they be not interviewed
by reporters, but later Mrs. Btad
street agreed to see a Journal man.
She said: “I have done nothing to
run away for and I don’t see why
they want to place me in prison
again. lam made to suffer for what
someone else has done. I don’t un
derstand why my bondsmen should
desire to surrender me now. If I
had wanted to run away I could
have gone to Mexico long ago. but
why should I try to get away? It
may be possible that two bondsmen
are needed and as o*ne has recently
died they have arrested me until an
other can be secured, but I don’t see
why they could not have paroled me
in the custody of somebody and not
bring me to this jail again. I am
afraid I can not withstand the strain.
Nervous at Show
“I noticed by the papers this aft
ernoon that they had arrested Mr
Green on a charge of lunacy. May
be they want me on the same charge.
Well, if they keep on I firmly be
lieve they will have little difficulty
in proving that against me. I had
a premonition- all afternoon that
something was going to happen. My
husband and I went to the theater
in the afternoon and all during the
show, he will tell you. I could not
sit still. I was extremely nervous
and hysterical, first wanting to cry
and then to laugh. As I drove my
car up to my father’s store after we
had left the theater I noticed a man
standing in the doorway next door
and I remarked to my husband that
something was amiss and said ’look
out.’
“I am not afraid to go to trial
when my time comes and I never
have been. I had no way of know
ing that what Mr. Green gave me.
was the property of others and when
that fact was made known I return
ed it all, so why should they perse
cute me further? I have made no
attempt to get away. I have remain
ed in Atlanta and was ready when
ever they wanted me.”
Several times during the interview
Bradstreet had to speak encouraging
ly to his wife to quiet her. She ap
peared to be tired and exhausted.
When asked if she tried to kill her
self she said she did not know what
she did as she was so nervous and
hysterical. As she saw the officers
she said she realized -that they in
tended to place her in jail again
and the horror of it unnerved her.
Not Running Away
,Bradstreet declared that his wife
had given no reason for any one
to believe that she was going to
run away. In fact, he said, she was
so confident that she would be ac
quitted if she was ever brought to
trial that she appeared cheerful at
all times. When Mrs. Bradstreet
ran behind the counter in her
father’s store, he said, he thought
it was her intention to run out the
back door to escape the deputy sher
iffs. He said he would make every
effort to release his wife again by
furnishing a new bond.
Sheriff Jenkins, of Campbell
county, stated Tuesday that Green
had not yet been informed of Mrs.
Bradstreet’s arrest, and that his con
dition was slightly improved Tues
day morning, although he was still
very nervous and excited.
Green, the sheriff stated, paced
his cell nervously Monday and re
fused to eat most of the food brought
to him. His night appeared sleep
less and lie was evidently suffering
severely from the strain he had
undergone.
Daniels Promises
Machine Capable of
Flight Across Pacific
WASHINGTON. April 6.—Secre
tary Daniels told the senate naval
committee today that he hoped that
“in two years or less we will have a
machine that has flown across the
Pacific.”
The secretary was discussing a pro
vision in the annual naval bill for
the preservation of the trans-Atlan
tic seaplane NC-4 in the national
museum. He did not go into any
details as to the proposed trans-Pa
cific flight.
Mr. Daniels appeared before the
committee to further explain the ap
propriation measure and particular
ly the provisions for enlarging naval
facilities on the Pacific coast. He
was heard in executive session aft
er a brief open meetihg, during
which he urged an increase of $200,-
000 in the appropriation for training
and development of the naval reserve
force.
Colonel Bly th Is Made
Acting Chief of Staff
Os the Fifth Division
CAMP GORDON, Ga., April 6.
Lieutenant James Blyth has been an
nounced as acting chief of staff of
the Fifth division. ’ Colonel Blyth
succeeds Colonel Charles R. Noyes,
who became camp commander upon
the retirement of Major General Wil
liam L. Sibert last Sunday,
HITCHCOCK WILL
TEST OPPOSITION
TO PEACE TREATY
(The Atlanta Journal Bews Bureau)
823 Riggs Building.
EY THEODORE TILL2B
WASHINGTON, April 6. —Demo-
crats of the senate will offer the
League of Nations covenant as an
amendment to the Porter-Knox peace
resolution when that resolution
comes before the upper chamber.
Furthermore, Democrats of the sen
ate say there will be prolonged dis
cussion of the peace resolution and
predictions that the senate, will vote
promptly ,on it are unjustified..
In offering the League of Nations
covenant as an amendment, Senator
Gilbert M. Hitchcock will separate
the covenant from the treaty proper.
This move is to put Republicans on
record as to the real basis of their
opposition to the peace treaty and
to show whether their enmity is to
ward the entire peace treaty or the
of Nations rider.
.Senator Hitchcock said that when
the peace treaty comes before the
senate it will be subject to amend
ment. It is his purpose to force the
issue by offering as an -amendment
the covenant and demanding a rec
ord vote.
The acting Democratic leader also
said since his return to Washington
he had found no Democratic sena
tor as yet willing to support the reso
lution as it will be offered in the
house late this week. Senator Hitch
cock believes the vote on the resolu
tion wil! be quite close in the senate
and there is a prospect of getting a
few of the mild reservationists on
the Republican side to vote with the
minority against the joint resolution.
Can’t Ee Passed Over Veto
Senator Hitchcock said also it
would be impossible to pass the joint
resolution over veto of the president,
assuming that Mr. Wilson will dis
approve it. Mr. Hitchcock said he
had not been advised as to the pres
ident’s purported program to return
the peace treaty to the senate in the
near future.
Majority and minority reports on
the Porter peace resolution were
completed Monday by members ot
the house foreign affairs committee
and were formally submitted today.
Chairman Porter will contend in his
majority report that the joint resolu
tion is constitutional, that the reso
lution is framed along the lines of
reciprocity and tariff acts and the
president’s peace making power have
not been usurped to any extent. The
minority report will challenge the
constitutionality of the resolution
and point out the dangerous results
which may come to the country Un
der such unprecedented action. House
Democrats said they knew nothing
of the president’s program for sub
mitting the peace treaty to the sen
ate once more, but they will not be
surprised by such action.
house situation is unchanged,
two P ar ties aligned almost
solidly for or against the peace reso
lution. Representative Kahn, chair
man of the military affairs com
mittee, said today that after adop
tion of the peace resolution the
American troops abroad may be
brought home immediately. He also
referred critically to official reports
indicating that America has more
troops now in Germany than has
Great Britain, although this coun
try obtains nothing material under
the peace settlement while Great
Britain does. That American troops
can be brought home by order of
the president with the adoption of
the peace resolution is insisted by
Mr. Kahn. If the peace treaty is re
turned, however. Senator Hitchcock
and other Democrats surmise that
the psychological moment for that
return will be when the president
sends ih his veto message on the
Knox-Porter peace resolution. Demo
crats generally believe the president
will promptly veto the resolution,
because of its unconstitutionality.
Action on Treaty Unlikely
Nevertheless, if the president does
send back the peace treaty there is
little likelihood of action in the sen
ate before the campaign. Only great
pressure of public opinion would
bring the treaty out of the foreign
relations committee, to which it
must be referred. Senator Lodge
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Bure hit, an order-getter, sells clothes like wildfire. Big cloth swatches on hand
some cards. Easy to display. A few orders bring $50.00 weekly profits, hundreds
earn more. We make selling so easy you must win out. You can’t fail.
GET YOUG OWN CLOTHES FREE
Your profits on only a few orders pay for a handsome suit for yourself. Select from
almost oeautiful samples, get yourclothesat lowestagents’prices.saveaboutone-half. >
You run no risk. Money Back Guarantee. Ask for Our FREE Clothing Insurance Policy.
Ulir L’lg Outfit Free P9 nta , ln ® handsome Karotol leather salesman’s carrying case, almost 150
bsfiLtSrfl, samples, latest fashion styles, measuring tape, order blanks.
Clothing Insurance .‘obey and complete instructions to teach you euc-
fineoutfit Send no cash. Everything Absolutely FREE.
Young Flanders earned $39 62 in 3 days I
spare time, you can do as well. Build a
paying business at home. We furnish W. f Sr ? <a ' 1
outfit and will teach you free. m
WW FitEEW
i ' I
Albany, Ga., Population
Gains 3,365, Increase
Os Forty-One Per Cent
WASHINGTON, April 6. —Popula-
tion statistics anonunced today by
the census bureau included:
Albany, Ga., 11,555, an increase of
3,365, or 41.1 per cent over 1910.
The census bureau announced the
following additional results:
Glassport, Pa., 6,959; Avalon, Pa.,
5,277; Bellevue, Pa., 8,198; Carrick,
Pa., 10,504; Etna, Pa., 6,341; Coraopo
lis, Pa., 5,277; McKinney, Tex., 6,677;
Logan, Utah, 9,439; Grand Junction,
Colo., 8,665; Marshfield, Mo.. 1,371;
Houston, Mo., 772; Neosho, Mo., 3,-
968; Vinita, Okla., 4,961.
Increases since 1910:
Glassport, 1,419, or 25.6 per cent;
Avalon, 960, or 22.2: Bellevue, 1,875,
or 29.7; Carrick, 4,387 or 71.7; Etna,
511, or 8.8; Coraopolis, 25 or .5; Mc-
Kinney, 1,963 or 41.6; Logan, 1,917,
or 25.5; Grand Junction, 911, or 11.7;
Marshfield, 178, or 14.9; Houston, 128
or 19.9; Neosho, 307, or 8.4; Vinita,
879 or 21.5.
again indicated today that the peace
treaty on its third journey to the
senate will ble “a long, long time time
getting out of committee.”
Senator Hitchcock will lead the op
position fight on the peace resolution.
He expects there will be a great deal
of discussion, though Senator Lodge
said Recently he thought the senate,
having debated the peace treaty
many months, would want to dispose
quickly of the resolution.
No
More
Corn
Suffering
f
“Gets-It” Never Leaves a Corn
On Any Foot For Very Long.
The hurting “pep” goes right out of that
corn the moment a few drops of “Gets-It”
lands thereon. It is through, and “for
keeps.”
Corns and “Gets-It” Can’t LlvG
Together
You'll have no more pain but will notice
the corn getting loose and wobbly. In a day
or so, you lift it right off without any feel
ing. ; That’s the end of the corn and of
your troubles. Millions have proved "Gets-
It” to be the one and only unfailing, com
mon-sense corn remover. Why not you?
“Gets-It” costs but .1 trifle at any drug
store and carries a money-back guarantee.
Mf’d. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
„ (Advt.i
THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1918.
CALOMEL DYING
FASTJNSOUTH
“Dodson’s Liver Tone” is
Taking the Place of Dan
gerous, Sickening Drug
You’re bilious, sluggish, consti
pated and believe you need vile,
dangerous calomel to start your liv
er and clean your bowels.
Here’s Dodson’s guarantee! Ask
your druggist for a bottle of Dod
son’s Liver Tone and take a spoon
ful tonight. If it doesn’t start your
liver and straighten you right up
better than calomel and without
griping or making you sick I want
you to go back to the store and
get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and
nauseated. Don’t lose a day’s work.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vege
table Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great. It’s per
fectly harmless, so give it to your
children any time. It can’t salivate
so let them eat anything after
wards.— (Advt.)
I Women’s Shoes Delivered
FREE
SEND NO Oil
MONEY Hftj
Order by number.
No. 203 ladies’ low
heel, gun metal jgT.
black, for every- JS; .
day wear, sizes jffif
3 1-2 to 7, price
$4.50 postpaid. 3
No. K 2278 La
dies’ Cuban
heel,
c h o c o
late tan.
A stylish 9-inch shoe for Sunday
dr everyday wear. Very dressy.
Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2. Price only
$4.90 postpaid.
No. 9061 Ladies’ and Misses’,
low heel 10-inch boot, mahogany
tan, latest style, sensible toe, a
pretty shoe. Sizes 4 to 8. Price
$5.55 postpaid. Say which shoe
y u want and give size and we
will send shoos at once, postage
paid. Pay postmaster on arrival.
If you don’t find them big bar
gains return them and get back
y your money.
WHITE OAK SHOE COMPANY,
Dept. W. Atlanta, Ga
B MW WHY PAY HIGH S='
MM! " -2 RETAIL PRICES
When you can have absolutely
the best and longest wearing In
ner Tubes made delivered direct to your
door by parcel post at wholesale prices and
save at least 50% on every order.
Our Prices are less than One-Half
And positively there is no better Inner
Tube made than Golden Eagle guaranteed
», Noto These Lew Prices
GRAY TUBES . RED TUBES
SUe Price Wt. 8U« Price Wt,
30x3 $2.18 21U». „.-30x3 $2.80 3 lb»..
30x3k 2.50 3 ItoS. 30X31$ 3.35 3 lhe.
31x4 3.00 3 lbs. 32x3)4 3.35 3 lb,.
32x314 3.05 3'lbs. 34x4 4.40 3 lb».
34x4 4.05 3 lb» 34X4)4 5.35 5 lbs.
34x4*4 4.90 4 lbs. -
For quick action remit, by pontoffice 6r express
money order and esy bow to snip. If by parcel
post. Include enough to cover pc.stage-your post
master will tell you the exact amount.
NEW SraiNQS FQi FORD CMS-Front Springs $2.00
(18 lbs.); Rear Springs $7.85 '.42 lbs.), Radius
Rods $2.25 (7 lbs.) (
GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY CO.
201 Calden Esgls Building. HUNTS, SS.
Makers ot the famous Golden Eagle Boggles—
write for new catalog,
Factory
•‘Rao" Cluster Metal Shingles. V-Crimp. Corru
gated, Standing Seam, Painted or Galvanized
Roofings, Sidings. Wallboard, Paints, ete., direct
to you at Rock-Bottom Factory Prices. Positively
greatest offer ever made. *
Edwards “Jteo” Metal Shingles
cost lees; outlast three ordinary roofs. No painting
orrepairs.Guaranteedrot.flre.rust, lightningproof.
JbßraMmA Free Roofing Book
Get our wonderfully
* ow P r i e '' a end free
Samples. We selldirect
40 you and eave you all
in-between dealer’s)
profits. Ask for BoolcflV
LOW PRICED GARAGES gfrSHHySI
Lowest prices on Ready-Made Ijr Jy JB
Fire-Proof Steel Garages. Set
Sp any place. Send postal for
arage Book, showing styles.
THE EDWARDS MFD. CO.,
//WOMeS’VI
//MOTHERSIW
/DAUGHTERS!!
___
iYou who tire
easi 1y; are
pale, hhggard
and worn;’ g \ O \
nervous or ir- f I
ntable; who I -V I
are subject to I ’ t
fits of melan- 1 . 1
choly. or the \
“blues,”-g e t.
yourbloodex- . W
amined for / A f. King. I
iron denci
ency. Nuxated
Iron taken
three times a day after mealswill increase
your strength and endurance in two weeks?
time in many cases.-Ferdinand King,M.l>
Tk Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron, recoin- J£
above by Dr-King, can be obtained £
from any good druggist on an absolute
VLX.RD»rantee ©f success or money re- M
\VX funded. Doctors usually prescribe f g
* W two five-grain tablets to be taken £
times per day after m«al«.
FITS!
'Let those that deist believe write me.”
<nys G. A. Duckworth’, Norwood, Ga., telling
what Dr. Grant’s Treatment for Epilepsy.
Fits and Falling Sickness did for his son.
Used for over 20 years with great success.
Many who had given up all hope say Dr.
Grant’s Treatment cured them. Scores of
Jmilar letters from all parts of the country.
$2.00 FREE bottle
of this wonderful treatment sent to < every
man. woman and child suffering from this
terrible affliction. Write at once, giving
agey how long afflicted, full name and ex
press office. Send today.
DR. F. Y GRANT CO.. Dept 305
Ilansas City, Mo,
ORDEK BY MAIL AND SAVE.
SPRING AND SUMMER
MERCHANDISE
AT LESS THAN MILL PRICES
SHEETING, yard wide, Father George
brand, best quality, unbleached. Very
special, yard 29c
APRON GINGHAMS, full standard
check ginghams, 27-inch wide, Amos
keag and Camperdown brands, brown,
blue and black checks, 35c value; spe
cial 29c
BLEACHING, yard wide, excellent qual
ity, beautiful finish, bleached. Very
special 29c yard
LONGCLOTH, extra fine quality, sold
in 10-yard bolt; worth 82c. Spe
cial .250 yard
DRESS GINGHAMS', best quality, i<-
inch; Spring;’a newest colors and pat
terns; les-* than mill prices... .35c yard
LADLASsIE CLOTH, 27-inch, beautiful
new Spring patterns, excellent quality,
worth 42a at the mills. Special.3sc yard
CURTAI* SCRIM, excellent quality,
white with plain border. Big
value 1 .. . .15c yard
PERCALES, 36-lnch, excellent quality,
attractive light stripe, colorings for
Shirts and U«—»e8; big value at 45c.
Speciftl ..32'/aO
PAGEANT CREPE, 86-inch wide, laven
der, extra fine quality, makes attractive
dresses and underwear. Special. ..18c
RAJAH SILKS, 82-inch. all Spring's fa
vorite shades, worth $2. Special.. .$1.45
HICKORY SHIRTING, good quality,
blue and white, brown and white
stripes, at 29c yard
FANCY FLOWERED Voiles, 27-inch, big
range of new patterns and colors, at,
■vard 39c
FLOWERED FLAXON, 29-inch, big va
riety of beg,ntiful new Spring floral de
signs of many colorings. Big value, yard
only 42 '/ 2 c
DARK PERCALE, 86-inch wide, strictly
fast colors, blue and gray stripes and
floral patterns, worth 50c. Special at,
yard ......39c
TURKISH TOWELS, 15x28, extra good,
heavy weight, worth sOc wholesale. Very
special.. .. ..39c each
MFN’S WORK SHIRTS, best quality,
blue Chambray, cut very full, Well sew
ed, sizes 14% to 17; market price $2.
«Our low price.. .. .. .. .. .. ..$1.45 I
WOMEN’S “WUNDERHOSE,” black and
white cotton hose; regular selling price
50c; sizes 8% to 10. Special
price 29c pair
MEN’S MERCERIZED EJALF HOSE,
black, navy, white and Palm Beach,
sizes 9% to 11%; 40c quality. Spe
cial 25c pair
MEN’S HALF HOSE,, full mercerized,
double heels and toes, colors black,
white, navy, tan; regular 60c sellers.
Special ...45c pair
WHITE PIQUE, 36-inch wide, very fine
quality; comes in narrow, medium and
large wales, bleached snowy white, most
desirable for skirts, bovs’ suits and
children's dresses; worth #oc. Spe
cial 480 yard
CURTAIN SCRIM, about 35-inch, white
and ecru, dependable quality, 1-inch
tape edge with 4-liich drawn work; 87c
value, at.. .. .. 20c yard
DIMITY CHECKS, extra sheer quality,
new Spring goods, 27-inch; very spe
cial, yard ..200-
MISSES’ Hose, 7% to 9, black and
white. Big value, 2 pairs for 250
BEACH CLOTH, about 36-inch, white,
tan, eopen and light blue; excellent ma
terial for middy suits, skirts and chil
dren’s garments. Special, yard.*... .58c
FLOWERED VOILES, 86-inch wide,
beautiful floral designs; many exquisite
colorings; $1 value, at.. .; ..850 yard
EMBROIDERY CLOTH, 36-inch wide,
fine, smooth finish, most desirable for
Middy suits, skirts and children’s
dresses. 50c value. Special.. 350
PEPPERELL SHEETING, one of the
most desirable grades made, guaranteed
for its wearing and laundering quali
ties. It contains no filling and will
prove absolutely dependable.
Pepperell bleached 10-4 at 99c
Pepperell unbleached 10-4 at ......950
Pepperell bleached l>-4 at 950
Pepperell unbleached 9-4 at 89c
MEN'S KHAKI Overalls, good weight,
elastic back, well made, heavy denim.
Special -$1.75
SILK POPLIN, full 36-inch wide, green,
navy, rose, light blue, purple; fine fin
ish: excellent quality; worth $1.50. Spe
cial.. 98j
BED SPREADS, krinkle finish, delight
ful designs, summer weight, second, but
defects hardlv noticeable, size 72x90, at
$2.75. Size 63x90, at $2.50. Size 81x
90. at $3.00
Compare these prices with those you are
paying in your town.
HOBBS-HENDERSON CO.
GREENVILLE. S. C., BOX 202.
South's Largest Mall Order House.
Selling Direct From Mills.
OWING to our extremely low prices
we are compelled to charge customers
parcel post charges. Send 5c per dol
lar with order; surplus refunded.
REFERENCES: ANY GREENVILLE
BANK. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT
SATISFACTORY.
/tomorrow Alright \
I ? c et a
**' \ I if HUNT’S Salve fails In the
II treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
K.IJ RINGWORM, TETTER or
f ■ f pV other Itching skin diseases.
( SA Try a 25 cent box at our
risk. All druggists.
L ** ■ Don’t fffno • penny, junt your name
I and addreaa and I will send you my
I Wonderful Beauty Book FRKE
f Explains how to improve your beauty,
IX V lAf how to develop your buat, remove hair
frOD> or an na, remove wrinklee,
iVMMI A Jufir pimplee, hlotchen, darken grey hair,etc.
Telle how you can tr/maform your facepr
■X figure It’ e free- write for your copy now!
Madame Ayotte, Deft. 1H Oak Park, fll.
BUNIONS!
Pain Stops Instantly— ;
Hump Vanishes
TRY IT AT MY RISK
New, marvelous way to treat bunions.
Stops pain instantly—banishes the ugly.
fr hump and tired
J/f aches, swollen, burn
!”B condition. You
I CBn we,r a smaller
J ,; shoe with comfort.
/ Tel,t n at my risk ‘
1 tX /vJ* Elrst trial convinces.
1 * No clumsy appara-
\ ) J tus, no rubber mould
\ t or protector, no ua-
1 comfortable leather shield
lAHICHII or felt I ,ad > B 0 P> ast er nor
I vUvilll mossy salve or liquid.' It is
/ zmTV I PEDODYNE, The Complete
/ PI f I Bunion Treatment. You
iDMMI/Mflli w '" it wonderful —
IwOniVU'l amazing, so quick, so sure
I •! does It act. Don’t waste
\ J time and money on useless
\ y methods. Don’t suffer. Try
PEDODYNE at my risk.
Write today before you do another thing.
Just say “I want to try PEDODYNE.’’ Ad
dress BAY LABORATORIES, Dept. B-340.
538 S. Dearhorn St., Chicago, Illinois.
BigfCtt Vahrt BsMrttfalpsatsto
Ever
worsteds, through sod through
weaves for dress or business.
' ISH guaranteed to give you two solid
jEMBMaHMI years satisfying wear or MONEY
SnR®B»WSgBI BACK, tailored any style or slse—
H No Extra Chargee—parcel poet or
express prepaid. Biggest 18 00
■BMW value ever offered or money back.
KPS Write for 60 cloth samples. Frag.
Bgf WK Special THIRTY DAY A A a*
trial OFFER, one SQAR
Wm! wM pair to a customer. Vwm
W 3 Buvi ni Make Big You ean earn 121 to tin
BteeXa uSI MAWV 5 week sending orders
WB IUVIVKI tor your relatfvea and
tw raats WHh friends. Your spare time will da.
a,ntf u, yowfVw COMPLETE OUTFIT end aim
aamw-TOMT. pie directions in first maiI—FREE.
«Hca ß o Tailara Au’n.