Newspaper Page Text
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lilt ATLAjNTA GEOi\<iiAi\ Ai>l) NEW 6,' i 'dliRfeDAY, ALA Y —, Uno.
SANDERS WALKER,
JR., Macon banker dead
from poison, he took by mis
take a week ago,
■ POST SEES
PERIL IN
Macon Man Loses Brave Fight
Against Poison—Dies Just One
Week After Fatal Mistake.
By FRANC MANGUM.
MACON, GA.. May 22.—B. Sanders
^ alker s last words were endearingly
addressed to his wife, who sat at his
bedside, holding his hand, until the
end came Thursday morning at 1:35
o’clock.
Wednesday afternoon, in his last
u moment of consciousness when he
roused from the heavy stupor in
which he had lain all day, Mr. Wal
ker pressed his wife’s hand and said,
faintly: "I love you, Marie.” He
never spoke again. During the night
the stupor deepened, and about 1
o’clock this morning the death agony
began.
4 The funeral will take place at Mon
roe, Mr. Walker’s boyhood home, and
the present residence of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Walker, Sr. The
funeral will be held Friday morning.
Dias Just Seven Days Later.
Mr. Walker’s death occurred almost
exactly seven days from the time he
accidentally swallowed the corrosive
sublimate tablet, lacking only an hour
and a half.
As long as he enjoyed a clarity of
mind his mental state was such that
he materially co-operated with the
physicians in their heroic efforts to
save him, but when uremic poison
ing developed and his brain became
clouded he began to sink.
All hope was abandoned yesterday
morning, the doctors announcing that
it was only a matter of hours.
Mrs. Walker, haggard and worn as
the result of the week’s ordeal, is
almost prostrated over the tragic fate
of her husband.
It has developed that Mr. Walker
carried life insurance in excess of
$150,000.
Doomed Man Made
Brave Fight for Life.
The death of B. Sanders Walker.
V Jr., endeji one of the bravest and most
against death re
history.
young real estate
man swallowed a bichloride of mer
cury tablet, thinking he was taking
aspirin. Quickly discovering his mis
take, he began a struggle against the
spread of the insidious toxin which
aroused the wonder of the medical
* wrforid.
* In a few hours after accidentally
taking the mercury tablet, which he
well knew was a deadly poison. Wal
ker began a game fight for life. He
declined to surrender to the appar
ently inevitable. A stomach pump re
moved only part of the poison. At
tending physicians told him a portion
of the tablet was left in his system
and that he would die, but he did not
give up.
Soon his kidneys became paralyzed,
then one failed altogether. The pois
on had affected the blood and the
nerve centers, the remaining kidney
was paralyzed and uremic poison
ing s*t in. Still Walker struggled
bravely, retaining perfect conscious
ness and reassuring his heartbroken
wife and sorrowing relatives.
Telegrams of sympathy came from
far. People as far away as Chicago
used long distance telephones to ex
press sympathy.
Prayers Offered for Him.
Inmates of orphans’ homes, recip
ients of Walker’s benevolence, held
services in his behalf, and Macon
churches prayed for him. Physicians
worked unremittingly and Walker
fought with unparalleled gameness.
His nerve kept him alive a week.
Tl^en the poison became diffused and
he relapsed into the unconsciousness
which preceded death.
f Jr., ended one of the b
determined fights agj
corded (i medical hist
A we|k ago the yo
Steamer Blown Up
By Floating Mine
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
SMYRNA, ASIA MINOR, May 22.—
.The French steamer Senegal was
sunk at the mouth of the Gulf of
Smyrna to-day by striking a floating
. mine, planted for the Balkan war. A
large hole was tom In the bottom of
the vessel.
The first wireless report from th"
scene stated that all the crew and
passengers, as well as the mall cargo,
■Avere saved. A second report, how
ever, stated that five persons on the
Senegal were killed and six wounded.
Orientals Anxious for Clash With
U. S., Officers at Fort Mc
Pherson Declare.
Photo by Courtesy of Southern Banker
ELPHI
GREET OLD MO
Atlanta Battalion First to Arrive
for State Fencibles' Cente
nary Celebration.
PHILADELPHIA. PA., May 22.—
Amid a blare of bugles, the Old Guard
battalion of the Gate City Guard of
Atlanta arrived here at 10:30 o’clock
this.-morning. The visitors were met
at the station by the infantry battal
ion of the Pennsylvania State Fenci
bles.
The company was escorted by a
squad of mounted police and the
Fencibles to the Hotel Walton. They
marched through the hotel corridors
and again to the street, where they
received the military salute of the
State officers.
The Old Guard then marched to
their headquarters at the Continental
Hotel. Major J. F. Burke was im
mensely pleased with the treatment
the company had received since they
left Atlanta, but he said he believed
that many of the men had never been
as tirt^l and wearied as they were
yesterrrav and to-day.
“This trip will linger long in the
metnorios of those who had the pleas
ure of coming." he said. "We have
been wined and dined until I am
ashamed to look a meal square In the
face.”
This is the first organization that
arrived for the 'one hundredth anni
versary celebration of the infantry
battalion of the State Fencibles.
The Atlanta Guards will make an
inspection of League Island navy yard
this afternoon and will be addressed
by several local speakers. More than
ten companies from out of town will
participate in the reception. To-mor
row a monster parade will be held, in
which the Gate City Guard will par
ticipate.
Savannah Hussars
To Honor Old Guard.
SAVANNAH, GA., May 22.—-The
Old Guard of Atlanta, now on its
Northern trip, has accepted the invi
tation of the Georgia Hussars, one of
the exclusive military organizations
of Savannah, to be the guests of this
command on June 3 on the return trip.
The formal acceptance was received
to-day.
The Hussars have completed ar
rangements for the entertainment of
the visitors. They will be met at the
boat by the Hussars and will be es
corted to a hotel, after which they
will be entertained with an automo
bile tour of the city and the Grand
Prize course. Later they will bo ten
dered a reception at the Hussars’ Club
when the famous "club punch” will
be served. For the first time in its
history the Hussars’ < Mub on this oc
casion will be opened to ladies.
The Old Guard will leave Savannah
at 9 o’clock the same evening for At
lanta. The Hussars, mounted, will
act as their escort to the depot. (
Are you smiling? Look
ing forward with pleas
ure and a keen appe
tite—or is your stom-
aeh so bad you "just
don't care”?
Then, you.should try
Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters
It assists digestion and
makes you "forget" all
about stomach ills.
Georgian's Grandson
On Arctic Expedition
SAVANNAH, GA., May 23.—Mrs.
W. D. Waples, of this city, has gone
to Washington to say good-bye to her
grandson. Lieutenant Fitzhugh Green,
who is about to leave for a three-year
trip in the Arctic regions with a spe
cial expedition of the National Geo
graphic Society for the purpose of
studying the topography of the land
and the history of the people in a
part of the icebound regions of the
Far North.
Lieutenant Green is from St. Jo
seph. Mo., where his father, Charles
E. Green, son of Mrs. IVaples, and
formerly a Savannahan, has resided
since his marriage years ago.
Officers at Fort McPherson to-day
pointed out grave peril for the United
States should a war with Japan de
velop. They were of one opinion that
the Japanese could, without much dif
ficulty, capture the Philippines, Ha
waii and Alaska, and in three months
establish an army on the Pacific Coast
which it would take the United States
several years to dislodge.
At the same time all agreed that
there was no immediate prospect of
war or cause for alarm.
"No significance is attached to the
transportation of Government troops
to the Pacific Coast.” emphatically
declared Colonel J. F. VanOrsdale, in
command of the fort.
“Deft Washington only last week,
and while the ifnssibility of a war
with Japan is far from remote, there
is no apprehension in army circles
that such a thing may happen.
Not Prepared for War.
“The consensus of opinion among
officers of the United States is that
matters may be amicably adjusted,
at least we hope so, for the United
States to-day is in no condition to
engage in warfare with Japan.
Emphasizing the unpreparedness of
this country Colonel Van Ormsdale
said:
"The Japanese would have little
difficulty in taking the Philippine and
Hawaiian Islands, and establishing
a large force of men in Alaska. The
Philippine Islands could be taken in
less than a week, if Japan were to
attack us at the present time. It
would take the United States months
to regain this possession. The United
States could, of course, drive the
Japanese out in time, but in our
present state of unfitness the Japa
nese could meantime do a great deal
of harm."
Major G. W. Martin, also of Fort
McPherson, interposed:
“The Japanese could land a force
of men along the Pacific Coast in
three months’ time, which would take
the United States one year to drive
out. Suppose the Japanese landed at
the present time a large body of men
in California. The fitness of the
Japanese troops was certainly mani
fested in the war with Russia and
since that time they have increased
tenfold in their efficiency and have
mastered military maneuvers until
there are no better trained troops in
the world."
"Suppose they landed," he. repeated,
“what could the United States do at
a moment’s notice? Troops would
have to be mobilized, volunteers would
have to be mustered. The Japanese
could destroy every city on the Pa
cific Coast while we were getting
ready. Japan is anxious for a war.
and all that keeps her from it is that
we have her bluffed. Some day our
bluff will be called.”
To-morrow annual inspection is on.
the program at Fort McPherson. At
8:30 o’clock the post will pass in re
view before the Government staff in
spector. Then the six companies will
drill. The big field guns will be
shown in action and intrenchments
will be used.
There are six companies stationed
at the post at present. These are
Companies A, B, O and D of the First
Battalion, and L and M, of the Third
Battalion; the regimental detach
ment and hospital corps.
Companies E, F. G and. H, I and
K now are stationed at Waco, Ga., 60
miles from Atlanta, on the Southern
Railroad.
Sunday Apologizes
To Schumann-Heink
SOUTH BEND, IND., May 22.—A
letter containing an apology for hav
ing called her a “cheap skate” was
mailed to-day by Evangelist "Billy"
Sunday to Madame Schumann-Heink.
Last night the preacher made a pub
lic statement apologizing to the sing
er.
Sunday’s remark that Schumann-
Heink resented was made during a
sermon on “Mothers,” when he said
that "Melba, Calve, Eames and Schu
mann-Heink are cheap skates com
pared with mothers."
Madame Schumann-Heink is the
n:,ther of eight children.
2 Fatally Shot in
Feud at Moultrie
O H. STARNES, JR., son of
• Atlanta man, who disap
peared May 12 from school he
was attending at Barnesville.
SPECIALIST HEBEI
CULLS TURTLE
■EIRE’ FAKE
Atlanta Schoolboy
Strangely Missing
Parents and friends of O. H.
Starnes. Jr., have searched in vain
for him since his strange disappear
ance from the Gordon Institute at
Barnesville May 12.
The young man’s home is Atlanta.
His father is O. H. Starnes, who op
erates a grocery at 245 Marietta
Street. He has made a constant
search for his son since notified of
his disappearance and is greatly wor
ried over the failure to obtalp any
trace of him.
Young Starnes weighs 115 pounds,
is 5 feet 4 inches tall, has light
brown hair and deep blue eyes. When
last seen he wore a blue serge and
gray cap. He had $25.
Turkey Trotter at
Tybee Faces Trial
SAVANNAH, GA.. May 22—John
Roan, a prominent young man, was
arrested while dancing with a girl In
the pavilion at Tybee because of his
persistence in doing the turkey trot,
bunny hug and other prohibited dance
steps. He was led away to jail, leav
ing his companion alone on the ball
room floor.
Roan disregarded a sign conspicu
ously posted in the pavilion, stating
that these steps were prohibited. He
was warned by offers, but paid no
attention to them. .
Roan’s friends finally sOccaeded - in-
bailing him out. He-will appear be
fore the Town Council of Tybee
charged with disorderly conduct.
Boasts of Marrying
Jap to Yankee Girl
MINNEAPOLIS. May 22.—‘*1 have
just married a Japanese to an Ameri
can, and done more for God and Uncle
Sam than your alien land bill will do
in 1,000 years.”
This telegram was forwarded to
Governor Johnson of California by
the Rev. G. L. Morrill, after the min
ister had married Kozo Maihori and
Miss Bertha Royan, of Minneapolis.
Fool or Knave, Says Johnson.
SACRAMENTO, CAL., May 22.—
"That minister must be either a knave
or a fool,” said Governor Johnson,
commenting upon the telegram of the
Rev. G. L. Morrill, of Minneapolis.
‘SUFFRAGETTE’ NEW ORCHID;
IT HAS WAGGING TONGUE
LONDON, May 22.—A new orchid
to be shown London this week has
been named "Suffragette” because it
has a tongue that is always wag
ging.
Iowa Man Dying
As Walker Did
SIOUX CITY. IOWA, May 22.—
Small hope was entertained to-day
I for the recovery of Robert Palmer, a
cattle salesman and member of a
prominent Iowa family, who swal
lowed three bichloride of mercury tab-
| lets.
He has be^n reading newspaper ac
counts of the slow death of B. S.
Walkei*. th* Macon. Ga.. banker, by
the accidental swallowing of the same
poison.
MOULTRIE, GA., May 22 — J. M
Homage and his son were fatally
wounded to-day by' Jerry and James
Hart, sawmill men The Homages, it
is alleged, waylaid the Harts several
miles from this city*, but in the shoot
ing that followed both of the Harts
escaped uninjured.
The trouble is said to have been the
result of a recent timber deal be
tween the Harts and the Homages.
Cefalu, Back, Denies
That He Disappeared
Samuel Cefalu. formerly of the firm
of Chelena &- Cefalu. at 61 North
Pryor Street, has returned to Atlanta
after an absence of several weeks.
Mr. Cefalu declares he went to New
Orleans on a business trip. He em
phatically denied the report that he
drew $600 from a bank and disap
peared. He says his trip to New Or
leans was of a purely business nature,
and that he has no intention of leav
ing Atlanta.
LABOR TROUBLES FORCE
AUTO FACTORY TO MOVE
BUFFALO, N. Y„ May 22—Wil
liam Knudsen, general manager of the
Buffalo branch of the Ford Motor
Company, has received orders direct
ing him to close down the plant and
ship the machinery and material on
hand to Detroit.
The order. Mr. Knudsen stated, is
the result of the strike of machinists
and other labor troubles in Buffalo.
RESINOL CURED
Too Terrible to Describe. Tor
tured by It Since Childhood.
Washington. D. C., Feb. 12, 1913.
"Since early childhood I have suf
fered untold misery with that ter
rible torture eczema, on the backs
of my hands and fingers. 1 have
spent, hundreds of dollars on treat
ments and consultations and
bought every known remedy, but
could not be cured. My hands
would crack open, ofttimes show
ing the ligaments, and the skin
would stick to the inside of my
gloves.
"The itching was too terrible to
describe and sleep was possible
only when in an exhausted condi
tion. This winter I had given dp
all hope, of'ever finding a cure,
when 1 heard of Resinol and pur
chased some. The results were
perfectly marvelous. 1 used three
jars of Resinol Ointment, with
Resinol Soap, and my hands are
perfectly cured. I can not find
words strong enough to praise
Resinol and what it lias done for
me. I wish everyone needing re
lief from that stubborn and tor
turing affliction would give Res-
inol a trial. T shall be pleased to
answer any inquiries" (Signed)
Mrs. Harry O. Jarboe, 621 E St..
N. W.
You < can try Resinol free, for
skin eruptions, pimples, dandruff,
stubborn sores, boils or piles. Sold
by practically every druggist, but
for trial write to Dept. 24-S, Res
inol, Baltimore, Md. „
^IllvWvimWvVvcv SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE 5
Dr. E. C. Thrash, Who Watched
*
Friedmann Work, Warns Atlan
tans Against His Treatment
Dr. E. C. Thrash, tuberculosis spe
cialist of Atlanta who went to New
York and watched demonstrations of
Dr. Friedrick F. Friedmann's reputed
cure, Thursday made public a signed
statement branding Dr. Friedmann a
charlatan and a faker. He said that
Dr. Friedmann was making direct
proposals to administer his treatment
to hopeless cases for enormous sums,
which was nothing short of a swindle.
Dr. Thrash gave out his statement,
he explained, because of numerous re
quests for advice from persons in and
around Atlanta who were considering
■taking the Friedmann treatment.
Why He Warns Public.
A woman whose son is in the last
stage of tuberculosis of the lungs and
bowels came to Ms office, he said, and
explained that Dr. Friedmann had
wired her that he would send a man
to Atlanta to administer the trea*-
ment for $2,500. Dr. Thrash said the
treatment would be worthless in such
a case.
He said:
"The American public Is now hav
ing perpetrated upon it one of the
worst frauds of the age. and no means
should be .spared to protect it against
this scheme.”
Reviewing his observations of the
demonstrations and the lack of any
positive conclusions on the part of trie
Government commission as to tne
value of the treatment, he < oqcluded
as follows:
“Knows Treatment Useless.”
"The reason of my statement in the
outset that a fraud is being perpe
trated is not because I can say with
positive assurance that the remedy is
worthless, but because he makes a
straight proposition to give the treat
ment to a hopeless case without even
having s»een the patient. Without any
knowledge as to whether it would be
unwise to give the remedy, he makes
a proposition to give this patient one
treatment which should be adminis
tered at $25 to $100 and charge that
patient $2,500 for the service—a serv
ice which, if he is a man of any intel
ligence, he knows is worthless, and if
he has no intelligence, he does not de
serve to be recognized."
Old Greene-Gaynor
Litigation Reopened
LYNCHBURG, VA„ May 22.—T^ie
Jpng-draw n-out litigation which grew
out of the Federal Government s fight
to recover funds stolen in the Greene
Gay nor- Carter graft case at Savan
nah, Ga.. was renewed here this week
when Mrs. Mary C. Leary, of New
York", through oounsel, filed a bill of
tpte'rventton in the United States Dis
trict Court ‘whereby she hopes to se
cure possession of $40,000 w'orth of
stocks of the Norfolk and Western
Railway.
1
White City Park Now Open
HAVE
YOU
EVER
NOTICED
how uniformly
courteous and ob
liging our tele
phone operators
are in answering
your calls?
There’s a reason
for it. We have a
special system of
r e w a r d i ng effi
ciency and cour
tesy, with the re
sult that our oper
ators are encour
aged to take a
pride and interest
in their work.
£
i
i
Atlanta Telephone 1
& Telegraph Co. I
Every Woman s
is Interested and should Jj*
know about the wonderful .
Marvel s ’"’ »
Douche *
Ask your druggist for
it. If he cannot sup
ply the MARVEL,
accept no other, but
send stamp for book.
Marvel C,.. 44 1.23d St .H.T
RICH & BROS. CO.
Stirring Friday and Saturday Sales in the
| Famous Center Aisle — |‘ t r 0 e r ' e t s .. of
Rich’s famous center aisle is practically a street of
specialty stores. All of these stores or departments
have an old-fashioned outolearing of stocks for Friday
and Saturday. A glance at the appended price lists
shows how extraordinary the savings. Some of the
goods will surely lie gone by Saturday—better come
Friday. Sales start at opening of the doors. (No
phone orders.)
I
I
ml
$1 to $1.50 Sterling QQ
Silver Bar Pins Oc/C
Clever suggestions here for graduating
favors. Hand-engraved pins, filigree, and
set with fine brilliants or imitation pearls.
$1.50 Silver Card
Cases & Vanities 89c
Genuine German silver card
cases and vanities, variously in
plain or chased designs. Have
long link chain attached. With
leather or metal inside fittings.
$1.50 Lavailieres 69c
These smart looking lavailieres have Ger
man silver chain with the fashionable plati
num finish. Further enriched with pend
ants of cut crystal. A wonderful value.
for $12.50
to $15 sol
id gold 10-karat lnval-
lleres with attached
pendant set with real
diamonds, baroque
pearls or precious
stones.
<tO QQ for $5. $«,
*p£.i70 $7.50 and
$8 lavailieres. Sterling
silver chains with at
tached pendants set
with finest quality bril
liants or b a r o q u*e
pearls.
$7.98
$2 to $5 Gold Brooches at
Solid 10-karat gold brooches in plain
and filigree designs. Some enameled;
some set with pearls; some witli real
or semi-preeious stones.
$1
$1 to $2 C A
Watch Fobs
Watch fobs for men or women, with
gold-plated, gold-filled or gold-front fob.
Values $1, $1.48 and $1.98.
$1.50 Cloisonne
Pins 39c
Sterling silver Cloisonne
enamel brooch pins. Sterling
silver base, with Cloisonne
enamel top.
$1 to $1.50 Clocks 39c
A clearaway of fine imported
clocks for travelers, mantel
pieces, rooms, etc. All small
sizes, from about 5 to 9 inches
high. Guaranteed timekeep
ers. Variously in brass, nickel,
wood or in leather cases.
Choice, only 39c.
$2.50 Rings 98c
Sterling silver shirt waist
rings set with real stones—
jades, turquoise, matrix, etc.
Former prices $1.89, $2.50 and
$3. Now at 98c.
$6 & $8 Rings $2.98
Sterling silver rings set with real
coral cameos in clear cut designs.
Extraordinary Outclearing of Jewelry at 10c
50c Cameos, clear cut designs, lOfc.
50c scarf pin sets, gold plated, 10c.
Hoc gold top bar .pins, medium sizes, plain
ami beaded edge designs, 10c.
25c initial scarf pins and tie clasp sets,
heavy gold plated, hand engraved, 10c.
25c to 50c gold plated French grey fancy
Z
%
stone mounted sash pins, HU*.
r»c sterling silver hat pins, 1(>c.
5c to 50c pold pin ted filigree
mounted brooches, lOe.
10c
and stone
25c ami 50c brooch pins, 2 pin sets and
bar pins. Composed of rhinestones, set In
aluminum liase, 10c.
25c to 50c brooch pins, belt pins and
sash plus. Gold plated, oxidized, plain
and filigree with stone mountings, lpc.
25c shirt waist rings, with settings of
clusters of pearls and brilliants, 10c.
25c to 39c long neck or fan chains in
coral, turquoise and iridescent crystals.
10c. (Main Floor)
In Toilet Goods Save Thus:
I
d5
3 Bars of 5c in c
r airy ooap at A v
1 0c Rose De
Glycerine Soap 5c
for 60c white ivory
Z<*/C combs, all coarse teeth
or coarse and fine combinations.
1 Q for “^ c anf * h ar( *
A JC rubber combs.
O for 5c and 10c bristle nail
DC brushes with wood hacks.
1 O f° r 25c manicure outfits,
1 i/C including file, pincers,
emery boards and manicure
sticks.
20c Rich’s Rice
Powder at 8c
5c Bars of O *
Toilet Soaps
1 q for 25c to 50c wood back
1 2/C buffers with detachable
chamois covers.
O for 15c Nadinola talcum
OC powder.
A cy for 50c Madame Isbell’s
»“C face powder, all colors.
a ty for 50c Madame Isbell’s
*x£tQ, Turkish bath oil.
1 for 25c ’’Spiro” powder.
1 I C Prevents odor from per
spiration.
12c
for 25c Sanitol Tooth
Powder or Paste
50c Stationery
A very clever box «
of stationery, each I M/*
sheet and envelope * v
embossed with “Atlanta,
Ga.” Box complete, 19c.
1 Qp for Rich’s 25c Persian
J/C L^wn stationery of 50
sheets fine paper and 50 en
velopes to match.
1 flf. for Whiting's 25c sta-
X V/C tlonery of 24 sheets and
24 envelopes to match.
C — for 16c and 20c envelopes
of good quality. Linen
finish.
1 Qp for Gilt Edge playing
A cards.
Peroxide
4 oz. 6c; 8 oz. 9c; 16 oz. 15c.
Worth 10c 15c 25c
IQ— for 25c Wright’s or
* Shinon silver cleanser.
C- for 10c and 15c Celluloid
baby buttons, white, pink
or blue.
Royal Society
Package Goods
at Half Price
Discontinued patterns from
the Royal Society Co. Each
piece in individual package
with sufficient threads for
finishing.
I n <• 1 uM e d are centerpieces,
squares, scarfs, baby dresses,
lingerie, pillow tops, art nov
elties of all kinds. Just half
the regular marked price.
(Main Floor, Center)
Big Sale of Stamped Goods
You will be pleased with the quality of the
little price. Choose from
50c, 35c and 25c pillow tops—stamped on lin
en, burlap, linen crash and art denims.
25c centerpieces—all linen, prettily stamped,
easy to work. Stamped for French, eyelet
and heavy embroidery.
25c aprons—semi-made of lawn, prettily lace
trimmed.
19c laundry bags---stamped on mercerized
repp, in tan or white.
pieces and the
Sale of Notions & Dressmakers’ Helps
5c Braids lc 25c Braids 10c
Mercerized lingerie
braids, in white, pink
or blue. 6 yds. to
piece for lc.
Three 5c Slip-out collar supporters,
Three'5c Warren’s collar foundations, white or black
net or chiffon, for 10c.
Scalloping braids, 6
yds. to bolt. All
white or white with
colored edge.
on card, 3 cards
20c Hair Pins 9c
English hair pins, cab
inet size; 200 black
hair pins to cabinet.
25c Nickel skirt markers amt hem gauge combined
Ladies' seamless sanitary napkins, .1 for 10c.
5c iisle corset laces
[10c
1 w .„ for 10c.
ic braes^safety pins, all sizes, assorted on card, 3 cards for 10c.
for 5c handy pin sheets.
Jet heads, white or black.
for darning cotton < soil
ed), plain or mercerized.
for 5c mercerized crochet
cotton, black or navy blue.
15c
8c
25c
for ladies’ 25c “SEW-
ON” hose supporters.
for 15c
belts.
ladies' sanitary
for ladies' sanitary
dress protectors.
Cotton elastic in all
widths. White or
black. Always 10c;
for 5c,
for 15c silk seam binding;
9-yard pieces. Black, white
and colors.
9c
18c
39c
kins.
17c
for West's 25c electric
curlers. 6 on card.
for one dozen ladies'
seamless sanitary nap-
for 25c ladies’ adjusta
ble sanitary girdle.
for 10c mercerized lingerie
pieces;
6c tape. 10-yard
white, pink or blue.
I
10c Elastic 5c
WWWM ml rich & bros. co. mwm m. rich & bros. co. ‘MWj