Newspaper Page Text
fllE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, JULY 31,1911.
5
The highest point of woman's hap.
pines* is reached only through moth,
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arras. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful of nature’s ordeal
w d shrinks from the suffering inci
dent to its consummation. But for
nature’s ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mother’s
friend is to be found a medicine of
great value to every expectant mother,
jt is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and shott
ing effect on those portions of the
system Involved It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer-
ingthrough which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mother’s
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help-
fill restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mother's Friend
is if sale at
drug stores.
Write for our
free book for
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information,- and many suggestions
of a helpful nature.
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Go.
DR. WHITE TALKS ON PEACE ! ATLANTA BLACKSMITH HEIR
BEFORE NEGRO CONVENTION TO SHARE IN DUTCH FORTUNE
BLOODY FINGER PRINTS
ONLY CLEW TO CRIME
New York, July 31.—Blood-stained
(Ingrer print* on the walla, sheet* and
furniture In the little flat at 212 Second-
ave. are the only clew* obtained by
detective* who are Seeking the slayer
of Mr*. Rosie Stino, 72 year* old.
Mr*. Stino, who occupied a three-
room flat on the third floor of the tene
ment with her daughter and the latter’*
two small children, wo* found dead In
her bed early today with her throat
cut. Beside the woman's body lay a
nlcked-bladed pen knife. It was left
by the murderer since Mrs. Stino'
daughter declared she had never seen
it before.
TRI-COUNTY FAIR ASS’N
ISSUES PREMIUM LIST
- Bamesvllle, Ga., July 31.—The pre
mium list of the Tri-County Fair asso
ciation ha* been published and I* now
being sent to the farmers of Pike, Mon.
roe up Upson counties. The list In'
elude about 33,000 In prises. Chair
man W. M. Howard says the Tri-Coun
ty fair, which Is to be held November
6-11. will be the largest to be. held In
Georgia next to that at Macon.
Soreness of the muscles, whether In
duced by violent exercise or Injury, Is
quickly relieved by the free application
of Chamberlain’s Liniment. This lini
ment Is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, and always ofTords quick
relief. Sold by all dealers.
AUTO LEAPS EMBANKMENT;
ONE KILLED, THREE HURT
8t. Paul, Minn., July 31.—William F.
Block is dying and two other persons,
one of them a girl, are sorloualy In
jured, ns the result of a plunge over
twenty-foot embankment taken by a
huge automobile Just before midnight.
Thirty persons were in the machine and
all were more or less bruised. They
were returning from a picnic.
, Kill More Than Wild Beasts.
The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don’t approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No
life Is safe from their attacks. Tbe£re
In sir, water, dust, even food. But
grand protection Is afforded by Electric
Bitters, which destroy and expel these
deadly disease germs from the system.
That's why chills, fever and ague,' all
malarial and many blood disease**le!d
promptly to this wonderful blood purl-
fler. Try them, and enjoy the glorious
health and new strength they’ll give
you. Money back If not satisfied. Only
10c at all druggist*.
THREE MEN ARE HELD
FOR KILLING IN 1908
Columbus, Ga., July 31.—Three men,
Lee Phillips, Ben nnd Monroe Lloyd,
have been lodged In Jail here charged
with being accomplices In the death of
Turk Davidson In June, 1808, and whose
body was found In the river laet week.
The three men arrested formed a part
of the crowd that were with Davidson
when he was drowned. Altho the body
of Davidson was almost decomposed
beyond recognition when found, his
brother and other relative* Identified
the remain) by a peculiar gold filling In
some of hi* teeth. They wertno posi
tive that toul play had been made at the
time of his death and tbe fact that his
skull was crushed also leading to that
•opposition, that they had warrants Is
sued for the three men named, and It Is
stated that more arrests are yet te fol
low. '
CASTOR IA
For Infant* and Children.
Hu Kind You Hays Always Bought
Stars tho
®*natureof
The following address on "Peace"
was delivered by Dr. John E. White,
pastor of the Second Baptist, church,
before the negro Methodist convention
In the Auditorium Sunday afternoon:
"For 6,000 years the Iron n£eel of
war has been turning In the earth. For
6,000 years war was tho word that held
the organizing Idea around which were
elicited, combined and' directed, the en
thusiasm, the Ideals and the energies of
men. By Its magic appeal the Individ
ual, the family, the tribe, the race and
the nation, were rallied, arrayed and
impelled. For 6,000 years hunger, envy
and greed' have run their bloody line
thru the ranka of men begetting rob-
J)ery and defense, attack and retalia
tion; .under the banner of war men
have feared each other, defied each
other, hated each other, fought and de
stroyed each other, ana women married
soldiers, nursed their babies for war
riors, and made the homes of the world
the. training camp for armies.
“In the twentieth century of the Chris
tian era comes a change. A hand has
reached forth and touched the wheel of
war, and its revolutions have begun to
cease. A new word Is in the mouth of
man, a new force Is In the field of prog
ress, a new order Is romlng upon the
earth. The new word Is peace, the
new force Is peace, the new order I*
peaqe. By peace equal enthusiasm are
to be kindled; equal energies Inspired,
and more than equal progress project
ed. 'The day Is not far away' when a
cannon ball will be exhibited In public
museums Just as an Instrument of tor
ture Is now, and people will be amazed
that such a thing ever could have been.
"A day will come when these two Im
mense groups, the United States of
America and the United States of Eu
rope will be seen placed In the p
of each other, extending the h
fellowship across the ocean, exchanging
their produce, their Industries, their
arts, their genius, clearing the earth-
peopling the desert, improving creation,
under the eye qf the Creator, and unit
ing fotyfne good of all these two Irre^
slstlble end Infinite powers, the fra
ternity of men and the power of God.
Victor Hugo uttered that prophecy In
War a Horrible Error.
"War has been a horrible mistake from
the beginning. Men were never made
to fight one another, but to help one
another. War has been the monstrous
deception of humanity. The eternal
truth was never In It. Looking back
over all the battlefield, from Sargon to
our Spanish war, every furious melee
of soldiers, every bloody riot of armies,
has been conceived In somebody’s In
iquity,' born In somebody’s eln, and
nursed In somebody’s selfishness.
Wherever a human being hae had to
redden hi* hand In the blood of an
other human being to get his rights. It
was a half victory at Its best, and the
devil had the other, half always.
TTieji told us that war was natural,
a very ordinance of great nature. They
said that the hate, the bitterness and
the horrors of war were to be regarded
complacently, since the Almighty had
decreed It as the saddening but In
evitable necessity of progress. They
told us that our human Jot Is cost In a
cockpit of a world. Irf the name of
Fair Science, they assured us that war
was the main motive of the creation;
that ‘the animal world Is on about the
some level os the gladiators show, the
creatures were fairly well treated and
set to fight; whereby tho strongest,
tho swiftest and the cunnlngest lived
to fight another day;’ that among men
■the weakest and stupidest go to tho
wall, while the toughest and shrewdest,
those who are best fitted to cope with
their circumstances, but not the best In
another way, survive.’ They told us
that 'Life Is a. continuous free fight,
and beyond the limited and temporary
relations of the family tho war of eacl
against all is the normal state of ex
istence.’ They told us that the first
thing a baby does when it"R>me* Into
the world Is to double up bis fist*.
Even the gentle poets caught tbe fierce
fever, and Joined the chorus of Tbors’
soldiers,
'“Meekness Is weakness.
Strength Is triumphant,
Over the whole earth
Still it Is Thors’ day/
dustrla) democracy Is laying new foun
dations everywhere. The principle that
will control the commercial and In
dustrial developments of the future Is
not war, but peace; not reprisal, but
reciprocity.
The Tokens of Brotherhood.
"The peace movement going on In
modern life le not content to stop short
with the disarmament of nations and
the arbitration of International die
putes. It Is -extending Us constraint
over the whole field of human rela
tions, and It Is moving with a quiet,
persuasive resistlessness suggestive of
a cosmic process. The power of peace
Is at work while men are asleep. One
looks In vain for human wisdom end
direction sufficiently assertive to ex.
plain the phenomenon. It would al
most seem that an Almighty equity has
reflected upon this earthly scheme, and
that the Inhumanity of man to man
has exhausted the patience of heaven.
For the man of faith who reeds, the
signs of brotherhood standing out like
banners prophetic In the sky there
comes, the quiet ecstasy of fearless
ness.
" ‘God's In His heaven.
All’s well In the world.’
“It Is easier every day to preach peace
on earth and good will among men.
le easier every day to believe that,
man fellowships which thru the s;
of war have been twisted and distorted
Into human hatred, are bound to be
Straightened and sweetened.
"To you who como to light your
torches at this convention, I proctali
that this Is no time for that pessimism,
which Is weakness, nor for that despair,
which Is worse than weakness. Be
ware, lest one of you be found burning
the false fire of war upon God's holy
altars of peace. If you speak to Christ
you must pray In the spirit of peace. If
you preach for Christ, you must preach
In the spirit of peace. He denounced
war as a challenge against God's broth
erhood of men. He ministered mercy
without partiality. IVe aaw His glory
as the glory of tho only Begotten, full
of grace and truth/ Christianity dare
not doubt that If It shall faithfully
preach the Gospel of Christ In this
country that Its essential truth of
brotherhood will fiot get Its grip upon
. True, we are yet living In the
valley's, but always In sight of the top,
thank God I True, not every morning’s
newspaper-Is wholly happy and cheer
ful, but every page of tho New Testa
ment I*. It Is a Christian’s business
to read his newspaper thru his Blblo, and
not bis Bible thru his newspaper. In
spite of tbe signs of lingering war, in
spite of remaining hate In the hearts, of
men. In spite of all fresh marks of
blood upon the hands of men, wo ore
living closer than we know to the
dawning of the controlling spirit of
peace In the minds of men. Some good
day, this Bouth of ours, yours as well
as ml no, this poor, hard-pressed, hi
lly beset, deeply burdened South, where
local eeotlonal and racial lasuea ao oft
en clamor and cry out In their affliction
of perplexity, will be bathed In a flood
Of Christian sunshine. In that sunshine
will be the warmth and. tbe light also
In which oiir problems will yield a surer
solution than-wo could ever have gotten
In the cold and darkness:
" ‘Be thou os they that look for the
morning/ For ’happy Is that servant
when the Lord cometh who shall be
found ao doing/”
Jungles’ Great-Grandfather
Left Estate Worth
$180,000,000.
WHERE SURGERY FAILS
THE
l <* T
‘A new science has come to tell men
that nature la nqf ‘oil red In tooth and
Haw;' that the animal world has been
maligned; that where" Insects and
brutes- have their hardest struggle for
the means of subsistence, they show
the most marked disposition of social
co-operation. Wc are pointed to the
significant fact passing before our
eyes that the animals of the ravenous
nad vengeful Instincts are dying out In
the earth, and that the animals of
marked docility and kindness are. mul
tiplying anil Improving every hour. In
100 years the lion, the tiger and the
,wolf will bo extinct as species, while
tho horse, the cow end the dog are
continually multiplying and prosper
ing.
"In all the universities of the world
It Is now proclaimed that the ‘law of
mutual aid’ and ‘the struggle for the
life of others’ contains the deeper
principle of natura’a method of prog,
resa To quote a greet (dentist of our
time, ’The bloody representation of
nature Is not only Inaccurate, but libel
ous. It wns from the beginning main
ly a projection from human nature upon
nature, and It wai brought back again
to society as the guide and sanction of
human conduct and as an ethical and
political Ideal because selfish human
nature wanted It eo/ A new rendering
of history la coming to Judgment alao.
It tells us that the nations which took
the sword perished by the sword; that
thoy are not great spectacles of sue
des*, but of disaster. When they rose
It was but for a day: when they fell
it was never to rise again. History
does not teach us to admire or emulate
them, but to read In their calamities
the Inevitable doom which la Inherent
commerce Is also rising over the earth.
In all ruthless spoliations A new
Its watchword Is co-operation a*
against competition.
CUTTING WON’T REMOVE
CAUSE OF PILE8.
Piles mean moro than merely the
paid - of the stubborn little tumors.
There Is a condition Inside that must
be dealt with. Cutting Is usually fol
lowed with later and worse attacks.
A permanent cure can only be made by
bettering tbe condition of the porta
and getting a free circulation of the
blood.
Hem-Rold cures all kinds of pllea by insurance. 1
Internal action light on the cause. Sold
by Jacobs' Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere, and money back If It falls.
31 per bottle. Dr. Leonhardt, Station
B. Buffalo. N. T.
WOMAN MAKES THIRD
ATTEMPTT0 KILL SELF
8avannah, Ga., July 31.—Following a
quarrel with her sister, Mrs. Mamie
Bacon, with whom she hod been living,
and rather than submit to arrest on
the charge of threatening her, Lottie
Gary, a white woman, drank carbolic
acid yesterday afternoon In an attempt
to commit suicide. She Is now In a
precarious condition at the Savannah
hospital.
This Is said to be the third attempt
the woman has made to end her lire.
The difficulty grew out of a quarrel
regarding the payment of a board bill.
Itli understand that the Gary w.oman
was about.to leave for Brunawlck when
her eister demanded the money.
REDISTRICTING CAUSES
GREAT DISSATISFACTION
Celumbue, Ga., July 31—So much dis
satisfaction has been expressed here In
regard to the redtetrirtlng of the data,
that the two repreeentatlves from thl»\
county, Capeln J. J. 8Iade and Ed
Wohlwender, will do everyblng they can
to defbat the measure as far as It has
to do with changing the Fourth dis
trict.
No one seems to be In fnvor of the
change, and If the wishes of the peo
ple of the district are consulted; there
will be none made. In an Interview with
Mr. Wohlwender Saturday he stated
that he did not believe the Anderson
bill would pass.
Farmer Hit by Foul Tip.
Huntsville, Ala., July 31—While
watching a ball game between the
Maysvllle and Big Cove teams, Bartow
Spelce, a well known fanner, rtras
_ _ __ struck on the head by a foul tip and
The modem In- badly Injured.
John Jungles, now employed as a
blacksmith In the Western & Atlantic
railroad shops and living at Fort Mc
Pherson, will shortly be counted as one
of Atlanta's men of wealth. If a move
ment now being prosecuted by a prom
inent Chicago woman meets with suc
cess, and It Isn't one of those O'Neal
stories, either.
For John Jungles has been found to
be one of the heirs to an Immense sum
of money now held In the government
banks In Amsterdam, Holland—th|
amount Is 3180,000,000.
Jungles has just returned from Chi
cago, where he has been In conference
regarding tho fortune. Mra. C. D.
Wlrtx Williams, a well known anil
well-to-do woman of Chicago, la one
of the direct heirs to the fortune, and
Is behind the movement to find all of
the heirs, so that formal claim and
proof* con be submitted to the Dutch
government as soon as possible.
Jungles expects to return to Chicago
within a short time to confer further
with Mrs. Williams os to the steps be
ing taken. Ho says It ls llkely that the
matter will bo taken up with the state
department at Washington, and then
thru that department with (he Dutch
government.
Tho fortuno was realized from the
estate - of tho late \3eneral Andrew
Wlrtz, who was the owner of several
trading steamship lines between Hol
land and other points In Europe and
the West Indies. Most of the money Is
sold to have been realized from the
JOHN JUNGLES
Railroad Blacksmith who Is now at
work to eltim share of big fortune.
shipping between these points. Gen
oral Wlrtx owned valuable properties
In different places, but made his head
quarters In Amsterdam.
General Wlrtx was Jungles' great
grandfather.
There are a number of heirs to the
fortune In different sections of the
United States, and as soon as these can
be communicated with application will
be made for the money.
ANNIVERSARY CLUB
HAS AL FRESCO FEAST
Surpassing all former' anniversaries
It has held, the Southern States Life
Anniversary club held Its banquet Fri
day night, nl fresco, on the tiled ter
race at the Piedmont Driving club.
A charming effect was produced w....
the overhanging limbs aglow with tiny
lanterns. The large table was arranged
In the shape of an arch similar to the
Insignia of the Southern States Life
Insurance Company. Tho company's
colors, red, white and blue, were borne
out In the floral decorations with red
and white roses, carnations and blue
candelabra. The Ices, cakes and favors
were served In the shape of keystones
and arches.
The (legs of the officials were draped
gracefully behind the officers, the flags
of Goorgla and Alabama and the official
flag of the Southern States Life In
surance Company being used. Presi
dent Wllmer L. Moore was toastmaater
and Introduced the speakers who re
sponded as follows;
M. B. Smith, president of the Anni
versary club, responded to ‘The Anni
versary Club—Membership a Valuable
Asset’’
H. N, McAfee, vice president and
member of tho Keystone degree, re
sponded to 'The Southern States Life
Insurance Company—Building For All
Time.’'
William L. Meador, the retiring pres.
Ident of the club, responded to "The
Agency Force—Character Gives Per
manency and Efficiency."
Hon. Hervey W. Laird, deputy Insur
ance commissioner of Alabama, one of
the leading Insuranoe commissioners
of the country and a guest of hi
at the banquet, responded to "The
Agent—Supervision by His Insurancf
Department"
Judge Joseph Henry Lumpkin, anno
date justice of the Georgia supreme
bench, made *thc concluding toast re
sponding to "Subjects Other Than Life
MISSISSIPPI VOTES
Tl
Three Candidates Busy Mon
day Making Addresses
to the Voters.
All Electric Desk and Ceiling Fans at Cost
We must dispose of entire stock at once—none to be carried over. Note, the reduction in
price:
12-inch Direct Current; regular price «13.50; cut to 510.00
16-inch Direct Current; regular price $15.50; cut
12-inch Direct Current, oscillating; regular price $17.00? cut to $13.60
16-inch Direct Current, oscillating; regular price $20.00; cut to $10.00
12-inch Alternating Current, universal; regular price $14-.tO; cut to |11.00
16-inch Alternating-Current, universal; regular price $17.2o; cut to $14.00
Alternating Current, four-blade Ceiling Fans; cut to .. $2500
Dayton four-blade, three-speed Ceiling Fans; cut to
All the above Funs new 19li type. A few 12-inch Direct Current Desk Fans, $7.60. Guar-
anteed in first-class condition. *
ni „ yry # /hi 40 N. Broad, Grant Building
Electric Construction Co. Phones 37s
This banauet concluded the fifth an
niversary of tho club which has beon
going on In Atlanta since Thursday.
The Anniversary club ofcthe Southern
States Life Insurance Company le per
haps the moat unique organisation of
any Insurance company In the country.
It was organised In July, 1887, at the
first gathering of the Southern Statee
Life Insurance Company's agents and
followed .the beginning of business of
the company In May, 1808.
A unique feature of club le that
the members and officers are elected
annually automatically thru tbelr In
dividual efforts. The agents of this
company must write 3100,000 worth of
paid buslneet during tbe twelve months
'receding tho anniversary to qualify
or membership In It. - Tho selection of
officers Is determined by tho amount
of business In excess of 3100,000 written
by the agents. The agent writing the
most business receives the appointment
ef president, the next largest, vice pres
ident, and so on,
HUSSARS WILL NOT ENTER
THE STATE RIFLE MATCH
Savannah, Gs., July 31.—With the
troop match Saturday afternoon the
week's encampment of the Georgia
Hussars at Rote Dhu range for practlco
came to a close. Practically the entire
troop has qualified as marksmen, with
a large number of sharpshooters and
some expert rlflement
It appears that Savannah will not be
represented at the state rifle match to
be held In Atlanta July 31 to August 2/
Inclusive, unless the members of the
Hussars who have qualified as expert
riflemen decide to enter.
It was originally planned to hold this
shoot on Ross Dhu range, and all the
local riflemen were looking forward to
this being dona Without sufficient no.
tlce. they claim, the match hers was
abandoned and tha Atlanta range select
ed for the contest It was agreed by
the state mllllla officers to hold the
match at Roee Dhu, provided the roads
and approaches were put In proper con
dition. It Is sold. By deciding to hold
the match on the Atlanta range after
it had been planned otherwise, the ar
rangements of tha local riflemen Were
Interfered with to tuch an axtent that
It haa -bean partially responsible for
their decision not to enter the ahoot at
MONROE TAX RETURNS
SHOW GOOD INCREASE
Forsyth, Ga* July 31.—The tax digest
of Monroe county which haa Just been
completed by J. CL Burt, the tax col
lector, shows a healthy Increase In the
tax returns of the county aa compared
with the digest of 1810. There Is an
Increase In nearly every district In the
county. Tb« total tax returns of the
county, both colord and white, amount
to 83,031,802, aa against 32.874,102 In
1010, which Is an Increase of 804,089.
BRITISH SHIPS TO SAIL;
DESTINATION UNKNOWN
. >rtland, England, July 31.—The sec
ond flotilla of the British navy today
received orders to salt. Destination la
unknown. It Is rumored this haa to do
with the Moroccan crista.
Jackson, Miss., July 31.—Mississippi's
nysmorabte senatorial campaign was
brought to a close today. Ballot boxea
and poll books are being sent out from
tho county scats today to the various
polling precincts for the stato primary
to bo held on Tuesday.
All candidates are In tho Held today
making their Anal appeals, while not
leas than 40 orators representing the
three factions In tha senatorial contest
are addressing the voters.
United States Senator LeRoy Percy,
for whose toga two men have waged a
fight that has carried them Into every
corner of the state, passed thru Jackson
this morning en route to Brookhaven,
where he addressed an Immense crowd
at a picnic and barbecue arranged In
hit honor. Altho Lincoln county has
been counted In the Vordaman column,
today's demonstration at that place
showed very conclusively that Senator
Percy will hare a strong support.
Ex-Govarnor Vaqdaman was greeted
oy an audience equally os large at
Crystal Springs, where the Mississippi
Chautauqua assembly Is In session. The
meeting was a rally of bis supporters
from the adjoining counties of Lincoln,
Pike and Hinds, and his followers were
delighted with the ovation given him.
Tonight ho will deliver an address at
Osyka, Pike county.
After making two speeches before
splendid audiences In Coplan county
Friday, Hon. C. II. Alexander Jumpei I
to the northern part of the state, and la
making a whirlwind finish In Yalobusha
county. Ha spoke at Plnevllle this
morning, at Coffeevllle this afternoon
and winds up tha week at Water Valley
tonight. At both of the day engage
menta he waa greeted by big crowds.
INDIANAPOLIS OFFICER
AFTER ALLEGED KIDNAPER
Indianapolis, Ind., July 31.—Armed
with a requisition for tbe return to In
dianapolis of Deputy Sheriff James
Hoslck, of Los Angeles, In connection
with the alleged kldhaplng of John J.
McNamara, secretory-treasurer of tha
Structural Iron Workers association.
Special Deputy Prosecutor Beyfrled
left here this forenoon for Sscramonto,
where the signature of California's gov.
ernor will b* sought
Hoslck bad chafge of tha automobllo
expedition which eplrited McNamara
out of Indiana 30 minutes after his ar
rest on tha evening of April 22. An In
dictment charging Hoslck with kidnap
ing was returned by tho June grand
Jury.
HYSTERIA STRIKES GIRLS
DURING MARATHON DANCE
Now York, July 31.—As a result of
;versl girls being stricken with hys
teria following a "marathon dancs” for
prlsea In a Coney Island dance hall tha
jollce probably will Issue an order pro
hibiting such competitions.
Posters, hung about the hall. Inform
ed peraona who entered the dance that
they would be required to dance fifteen
times around the hall, or a distance ap.
proxlmately two miles, and that the
couples finished first, second and third
would receive prizes.
When about tan laps of the floor had
been negotiated several young ladles
fell unconscious to tha floor and were
carried out All were revived soon
after.
glucose . , ...—
pie. like Ice cream In cones made at home,
From alcohol, and sold In stores at good
folding stove for same, will be milled to
Four addrc« port^M^ rec. !R . ri of
News" and the Official Farmers' Circular
WOOD WASTE DISTILLERIES CO* Ins.
Wheeling W. Va. U. 8. A.
work will coat approximately 27.008,
World’s leading artists,
musicians and colleges use
our Pianos. Write us for
catalogue and testimonials.
CABLE PIANO 00.,
84 North Broad St.
The August
Sale
Blankets, Bedding, Etc.
Attracts aThrbng of Buyers
Wise Shoppers Are Taking Ad'
vantage of This Sale to Lay
In Future Supplies
THESE SPECIALS
Full double-bed size Plaid Wool Blankets, per *''V
pair .• .. $3.60 r .
Full double-bed size Plaid Wool Blankets, ex- : l
tra good value; pair. $5,00
Solid Gray Wool Blankets, double-bed size, ex-‘
tra good value; pair $5.00
Extra fine double-bed size White Wool Blan- j
kets, pair $5.00 'T.
Sanitary Tan Wool Blankets, double-bed size, '
extra fine quality; pair $6.00 -
Extra fine quality of Plaid Wool Blankets,
in choice assortment of white, pink, red and tan •
plaids, at $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00
pair. ?
"White Wool Baby Blankets at $2,00, $2.50,
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 pair.
Cotton Blankets
Full double-bed size white, tan and gray
Cotton Blankets, at $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00,
$2.50 and $3.00 pair.
Bed Spreads—attractive prices
Extra nice quality large size crocheted hemmed
Spreads, in Marseilles patterns, at..; .$1.25
$1.89 quality Spreads for ...... I $1.50
$2.00 quality Spreads for $1.65
$2.25 quality Spreads for $1.75
$2.50 quality Spreads for $2.00
White Fringed Spreads With
Cut Corners
$1.75 quality for $1.50
$2.00 quality for .$1.65
$2.25 quality for $1.75
$2.50 quality for ..: $2.00
$3.00 quality for $2.50
. English Marseilles Spreads, hemmed, fring
ed and scalloped Btyles, $2.75 to $7.50 each.
Some Specials in Towels
Extra good quality cotton Huck Towels, 18x
36 size, at $1.00 dozen.
Huck Towels, 50 per cent linen, medium
size, at $1.50 and $1.75 dozen.
August Sale Table Damask
72-inch Bleached Table Damask, extra good
D uality, at, yard 75c
2-incn extra fine Bleached Damask, at 90c
72-inch elegant quality Bleached Damask, at $1
72-inch exquisite quality Bleached Damask, at
$1.25, $1.50 and up to $2.00 yard
72-inch Silver Bleached Damask at, yard. .75c
72-inch elegant quality Silver Bleached Dam-
— ask, at, yard 90c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35
Napkins
Bleached Napkins to match above linen at $1,
$1,50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 dozen.
Silver Bleached Hemmed Napkins at $1.50, $2,
$2.50 and $2.75 dozen.
Sheets and Pillow Cases
81x90 heavy quality hemmed Sheets, seamless,
at, each 70c
81x90 very heavy hemmed Sheets, at 75c, 85c,
$1 and $1.25 each.
Pillow Cases, 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c, 18c and 25c ea.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
Gatss* Condition Grave.
Parltg July 31^—John W. Gates* the
stricken American millionaire, passed a
rttfeal night and hie condition contln-
grave today. Ills strength con
tinued to ebb slowly, and Charles W.
Gates, spent moat of the night et hi*
father’s bedside. Ills phyxirtans are
fighting to keep up the heart action and
control the pneumonia that has attack
ed both lung*.