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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TRIAL INTEREST
SETS RECORD
Brilliant Array of Lawyers and the;
Dramatic Features of the Case
Make Spectacular Clash.
Xo murder^trial In Fulton County
ever has approached the spectacular
interest which is in prospect in the
Frank case from the first, sharp
skirmish between the opposing attor
neys, through the long, bitter legal
battle, and to the final pleas of the
prosecution and the defense.
The presence of Luther Z. Rosser
and Reuben R. Arnold in the brilliant
array of legal talent at once made
certain that the trial would be out of
the ordinary. Neither has the reputa
tion of making a half-hearted fight
when there is anything at stake. This
time it is a man's life that is de
pending upon their legal ability, their
shrewdjies6 and their eloquence.
Both have a disconcerting habit of
carrying the fight to their opponents.
In ring parlance, they do not give
their courtroom rivals a chance to
“get set.” This is going to keep the
spectators constantly on the edge of
expectation, and will furnish a series
of exciting incidents that will give the
Frank trial a place by Itself in tne
criminal annals of Georgia.
Crisis Whin Conley is Grilled.
To describe Rosser’s tactics as ag
gressive Is expressing it euphemis
tically. If he were only aggressive,
his name would not inspire the
trepidation that now is felt by per
sons who have to face him in the wit
ness box or by young lawyers who
have to pit their strength against
him. . ,
Rosser and Arnold are at their best
when they are cross-examining the
witnesses called by the other side.
This fact i* expected to bring about
the most thrilling situation of the
entire trial in the witness box grill
ing of the negro Jim Conley. Not
satisfied with seeking' to prove :he
entire innocence of their client, the
two lawyers propose to show that
Conley himself is the man who at
tacked Mary Phagan in the National
Pencil Factory and flung her dead
body upon the trash heap in the base
ment.
From whom are they to get testi
mony of this startling nature?
Certainly from no one else than the
negro, and from hitn they intend to
get it. It is a bold plan, but one char
acteristic of the two-handed fighting
methods of Rosser. Anyone who has
seen a witness made the object of
Rosser’s attack knows that Jim Con-
lev Is in for a bad day when he is
called to the stand to testify that Leo
Frank had him asfrtst in the disposal
of Mary Phugan's body.
Chance Seen for Confession.
Only a Rosser would have the cour
age of his convictions to expect to
break down tne negro after he re
peatedly had told the remarkable
story of finding the girl's dead body
on the second floor of the pencil fac
tory and carrying her. at Frank's
direction and with Frank’s assistance,
down the elevator into the basement.
Reaper’s plan opens up the dramatic
possibility of a courtroom conresslon
from Conley. In the opinion of those,
who are convinced of Frank's inno
cence and the negro's guilt, it would
not be a matter of great surprise if
Conley, undbr the fire of questions
directed at him by Rosser and Ar
nold. should collapse and confess he
alone was concerned in the crime.
The cross-examination of Conley i*
certain to be one of the spectacular
features of the trial. His vivid talo,
under the lead of questions by Solici
tor Dorsey and Attorney Frank A.
Hooper, will be repeated to the court
room full of spectators. It will lose
, none of its dramatic elements. In that
its essential features already are well
known to the public. They, are wait.
. ing to hear it first hand from the ne
gro's lips.
Raked Up His Past Life.
Then Conley will be turned over to
the scarcely tender merries of counsel
• for Frank. He probably will be on
the rack for hours. Whether he will
be able to stand the ordeal is prob
lematical No point in his history
that could have any possible bearing
on the case will be overlooked. The
defense is in possession of a mass of
information relating to Conley’s con
duct for years. He will be asked in
regard to every one of these circum
stances.
Before the events of the day of the
tragedy are reached the negro will
have undergone a searching exami
nation of significant incidents in his
past life. Then his story of his part
in the crime will be attacked. The
discrepancies will be brought out in
the glare of th^ cross-examination.
The falsehoods/fnat he told for days
after he was arrested will be resur-
• rected. All of his affidavits will be
ridiculed. The two attorneys will Join
in an effort to break down and utterly
to discredit the story to which he
now sticks. Whether or not they are
successful, their attempt will be a
dramatic feature of the trial
A fight, scarcely less «pectacu:a r ,
will develop over the story of William
H. Mincey. This time the attorneys
for the prosecution will be in the role
of scoffers. Mincey has declared that
he heard Conley boasting of killing a
girl.
Mincey, a quiet—almost diffident—
, type of the country pedagogue, will
be made the target for the Solicitor «
and Attorney Hooper's fire of quev
. tion#. They will seek to show that
Mincey never saw Oonlev the aftcr-
„ noon of April 26. when Mincey assert-
. ed he had the conversation with the
negro.
^ Climax When Frank Is Called.
A hot fight also will be precipitated
by the demand of the defense that the
State make known the identity, at
‘ the beginning of the tidal, of all the
Witnesses against Frank. Solicit »r
Dorsey has said that he will fight any
demand of this sort.
The subpenafe duces tecum issued
* by the defense wfll form another
casus belli that is expected to provide
a spirited skirmish between the at
* torneys at the beginning of the trial.
The defense insists on having in
l court, for the purpose of comparison
all of the affidavits taken from Jim
Conley, Newt Lee. Monteen Stover,
W. M Matthews and others Dorsey
declares this is a flimsy trick to dts-
. credit the State’s witnesses and pro
poses to resist to the extent of his
ability anv move to compel him lo
comply with the demand.
Col. Brewster Denies
Aiding Dorsey in Case
Colonel P. H. Brewster has written
The Georgian a letter correcting a
statement in The Sunday American.
The letter quotes the report that Col<>-
nel Brewster had atdcil^Mr^^JDorse^
and proceeds'
"Where such information could
have been obtained J can not under
stand. wince it is absolutely false
• I have had nothing whatever to do
with the Frank case My advice has
not been even sought as to any ques
tion inolved in the caw, nor have I
volunteered it, and I have prepared no
briefs on any phase of the rase Mr
Dorsey, the Solicitor General, is fully
competent to meet every demand hi*
office imposes on htm, and I do not
wish the impression to be made that
he leans on me or others, nor that I
am interested in any way in the
prosecution of Mr. Frank.
"The statement made in your Sun
day issue In unjust to me, to the pros
ecution and the defense, and there
fore I trust you will at once correct
this statement.”
JUDGE PRESIDING IN
TRIAL OF LEO FRANK
IDLE OF SOOTH STREET CIO HITS Buried by Comrades
ROBBER'S ROLEI
Tl
DETECT!
Man Who Trapped Reeves and
Miller Says It Is Exciting,
but Once Is Enough.
Plaving burglar for six weeks in the
interest of society la a "ticklish busi
ness,” according to J. A. Harris, for
mer railroad detective. He fays he
doesn't want to try it again.
Harris, whose Identity has Just been
disclosed, is the man who caused the
undoing of T. W. Reeves and R. W-
Miller, accused as the leaders of a
burglar band and who are now in the
Tower facing numerous charges
Working as a pal side by side with
Reeves* and Miller in different Jobs.
Harris obtained information that en
abled city detectives to run the al
leged burglars to earth last week
Detectives say Harris’ feat Is one of
the most daring ever attempted in
this section ir\ an effort to bag crimi
nals Harris' own story in court of
how he acted the role of burglar fol
lows:
“My part in this affair has been
solely to aid the detectives in round
ing up these men. who I felt were a
menace to society. I have known
Reeves and Miller for some time. A
few weeks ago 1 was approached by
them to Join in a plan to rob. They
told me they were making lots of
money, and making it easy, and that
they were in no danger; that they
were getting away with their game
for the reason that they were both
above suspicion. I saw that here was
an opportunity to do a good turn, ami
I immediately took hold of it. I told
them 1 would liko to make some of
this easy money, and fell for their
gams—at least, I convinced them I
did.
"They seemed to trust me Implicitly,
and I was soon completely in their
confidence.
"When I realized that they meant
business and that l really could be
come a fake burglar, my next step
was to report to Thief of Detectives
Lanford. I assured the Thief I could
trap this gang, and he told me to go
ahead and work the game for all it
was worth I would meet with Reeves
and Miller, we would discuss and
frame up possible Jobe, and 1 would
report to Chief Lanford as quickly as
possible
"I made daily reports to the Thief,
putting him wise to every move being
made by the gang. Sometimes T
would meet the Chief at his home and
sometimes I would slip down to his
office in the police station. But I
would never r^k the telephone.
"The night Reeves and Miller were
captured in Gober’s »tore in Carroll
street I was along and made my es
cape from the store. Of course, the
detectives let me get away. As I
dashed away from the store I heard
several pistol shots—the detectives
were shooting into the air
"But I've got enough now—I don’t
want another job like this."
Committee Ready
For Currency Bill
WASHINGTON, July 28.—Presi
dent Wilson having withdrawn his
demand that the Glass currency bill
be sent Immediately to a Democratic
caucus of the House, the Democratic
members of the House Banking and
Currency Committee prepared to con
sider the bill late to-day, with the ex
pectation that an agreement could be
reached before the end of the week.
The committee planned to take up
the Ragsdale amendments to the bill
providing for an industrial and agri
cultural currency. It Is expected these
will be voted down.
Judge
Roan
has presided
in nearly all of
Atlanta's
celebrtaed
murder trials
in the past
ten years.
He is
distinguished
for his
knowledge
of criminal
law and
procedure.
DR.DUBOSETIkKES SUNDAY SCHOOLS
RIP IT'LIUS'
Noted Minister Says Nothing Is
Cheaper or Easier Than So-
Called “Advanced Thought."
Declaring that there is nothing
cheaper and nothing easier than to
assume the role of "heretic,” Dr. H.
M. DuBost*. pastor of the First Meth
odist Church of A'tlanta, and one of
the most widely known ministers of
the State, has issued a statement in
which he sharply criticises the views
of the so-called “liberals.”
Dr. DuBose's statement was called
forth by the recent utterances of Dr.
J. B. Robins, pastor of Trinity
Church, who declared that the "here
tic of to-day is the preacher of to
morrow."
"My mature conviction," said Dr.
DuBoue, “is that in all the so-called
‘liberal.’ advanced' or new thought’
of the day there is little that deserves
serious criticism, for most of it is
mere meaningless talk without a pre
mise and reasoned to a sequence of
thin air. Likewise the advanced
ideas' and new thought’ set forth, for
the most part, are overworn and be
lated sophistries.
"As to the role of the heretic, there
is no more overworked harlequinry
in all the worldfl There is nothing
cheaper and nothing easier. It is a
business that is carried on with small
capital.”
Strike Situation in
Transvaal Ominous
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
JOHANNESBURG, July 28.—The
situation in South Africa, where the
railroad men and miners threaten a
country-wide strike, has become very
grave.
So far the labor leaders have re
fused to accept any concessions to
end the trouble, insisting that all their
demands be met.
HEAT FATAL IN EAST.
PHILADELPHIA, July 28.—Phila
delphia is experiencing one of th*
s of the summer to-d ty.
Two death# from the heat had been
reported before noon.
$1,400 Guarantee
Of Wedded Bliss
ROCHESTER. MINN., July 28.-
That the son will make a model hus
band and the daughter a faithful and
obedient wife are the pledges of the
fathers of Cassian Bart and Eliza
beth Blodi, members of well-known
families near here, who are soon to
be wedded.
A bond was signed by each father.
Bart promising that his son will not
Ionf, gamble, drink, play pool or dance
with young women, hi# pledge being a
1700 farm.
The father of the brie e-elect de
posited a cash bond of $ 00 that his
daughter will not gossip, run around
with other men and will took lo her
husband # satisfaction.
E
Attendance 64 Per Cent Greater
Than Last Year—Fresh Cam
paign Being Planned.
Qf a total enrollment of 6,399 per
sons in twenty Atlanta Sunday
schools 5,121 were present Sunday.
The average attendance of eac h school
was 320. which is a gain of 64 per
cent over las*, year
The following table shows the in-
crea-se in attendance of Atlanta Sun
day schools, comparing Sunday, July
27. with the attendance one year ago:
Attend. Attend.
SCHOOL. Year Ago. Sunday.
St. Paul Methodist .... 500 517
Tabernacle Baptist 496 608
Central Presbyterian ... 531 560
Second Baptist 305 474
First Christian 340 624
Grace Methodist 262 249
Park Street Methodist... 248 380
First Baptist 299 370
Wesley Memorial S73 393
Capitol Avenue Baptist.. 309 333
St. John's Methodist ... 260 325
North Ave. Presbyterian 198 292
West End Baptist . ... 231 226
Ponce DeLeon Baptist... 149 207
West End Christian .... 105 137
Woodward Ave. Baptist. 162 200
Gordon Street Baptist.. 70 196
St Mark's Methodist.... 163 185
Inman Park Baptist 38 112
Central Congregational.. 93 121
Central Presbyterian Sunday school
stands second on the list, being out
ranked only by the First Christian.
Other churches are forging rapidly to
the front.
During the coming year it is
planned to conduct a campaign which
will interest the young people with a
view to enhancing the increase in
Sunday school attendance In Atlanta.
Author, in Duel Over
Book, Wounds Critic
Story of Pretty Little Girl’s Death
Gripped Public, Eager to
Discover Her Slayer.
As Leo Frank faces? to-day the or
deal decreed by law that for man’s
life, man’s life sh^.11 pay, interest In
his case that has held Atlanta, Geor
gia and the South enthralled for three
months has diminished not a whit
since the Sunday morning the body
of the little factory girl was found.
Wise Judges of news, men who are
paid thousands of dollar# each year
for their knowledge of the fickleness
of the public, men who can time to
the second the period when interest
dies in one thing before the public eye
to be born anew in another, have for
years contended that no single item
of news can sustain its Interest longer
than one brief week.
And yet for three months the pub
lic has read of Mary Phagan’s death
and the quest for her slayer and their
demand for this news has been in
satiable.
That the vaunted insight of these
news experts is as shallow as the
mirror reflection of a beauty of the
stage is the thought that common
logic first presents,
Insight of Experts Borne Out.
1 he insight of these experts has no*
been at fault. On the contrary. It has
been sustained. For in the mystery
veiling the death of Mary Phagan and
the trial of Leo Frank ns her slayer, a
more varied array of things that in
terest, thrill, horrify, shock and make
men think is presented than In any
one case developed since typesetting
machines’ made the modern newspaper
possible.
Harry Thaw’s case comes to mind,
that tragedy of romance that present
ed in the same cast of characters the
brilliant Lothario, the man of mil
lions, and a woman as fair as the
dawn. But there was never the ele
ment of mystery in the slaying of
Stanford White. District Attorney
Jerome described It pretty well as a
commonplace tragedy of the tender
loin.
The only question that confronted
the public was whether there was a
law decreed by God that a man should
take up arms and avenge his family
honor that should nullify the law
made by man that decreed that the
courts of the country and the judg
ment of heaven could alone mete out
reparation for personal injury.
But in the Phagan case, there is a
mystery so deep, so impenetrable,
that there are thousands in Atlanta
who believe that Mary Phagan’s
slayer walks about to-day a free man
as another battles for his life accused
of his crime.
Viotim Only a Child.
There was mystery in the famous
case of Henry Clay Beattie, the Vir
ginia aristocrat, who met death in the
electric chair fpr slaying his wife
after his infatuation for Beulah Bin-
fqcd.
* But again, we. have a feature of the
Phagan case which was missing in
the Beattie tragedy , that makes the
Atlanta mystery as grippingly pitiful
as the Virginia problem was sordid.
For in the Phagan case a child is
one of the principals. All the world
may love a lover, but all th© world
loves a child more. And when the
innocent, -wistful, appealing face of
the little factory girl first appeared
in the public prints more heart
strings were touched than there were
thrills caused in all the sinister rev
elations of the Virginia trial.
The child interest has made many
a case appeal to the public interest
more than struggles of statesmen,
ravages of nature, or even the love
of man for woman. The entire
United States waited breathlessly for
news of the capture of the kidnapers
of little Billy Whitla, the sturdy
Pennsylvania lad, in 1909.
But when the kidnapers were taken
and Billy Whitla returned safe and
sound and maybe a little happier
from his thrilling experience to the
home of his parents, the public forgot
all about little Billy and to-day. in
four short years, there are few who
remember his case at all. For Billy
Whitla lived. Mary Phagan died.
Lamana Case Was Absorbing.
In 1907 the hearts of every mother
and father in the Southland bled for
the wealthy father and mother of the
little Lamana boy, who was taken
from their New Orleans home by
members of the Crescent City Mafia.
Interest was Intense at every period
of the search and public sentiment
was kindled near to the blazing
point when the beheaded body of the
boy was found in a Louisiana swamp.
But as thrilling as was the Lamana
case, it did not have that quality that
is so essential to make a case uni
versally absorbing. The Lamanas
were foreigners, the kidnapers were
foreigners. And Americans want an
American in their news stories.
And so on and on. Recall any case
of thrilling interest to your mind, an
alyze it. and you will discover that
the Phagan case has features which
that case does not possess and any
one of those features would make a
story of breathless interest in itself.
R. R. Gresham, Father of Ten,
Dies Three Hours After Crash.
Thrown Forty Feet.
R. R. Gresham, a dairyman residing
In Wyman street, Kirkwood, was
struck by an outbound Kirkwood car
at Whitefoord avenue early Monday
morning and received injuries from
which he died three hours later with
out regaining consciousness.
Gresham’s skull was fractured, his
throat gashed and his ankle broken.
The accident occurred when the
dairyman, driving his wagon into At
lanta. attempted to cross the car
tracks in front of an approaching car.
The wagon was smashed into splint
ers by the speeding car and its driver
thrown 40 feet into a ditch. The
horse was knocked over on its side
amid the debris of the vehicle.
Gresham was picked up unconscious
$nd hurried in an ambulance to the
Atlanta Hospital. Physicians who at
tended him held out little hope for his
recovery. He died three hours later.
Mr. Gresham was 52 years old. mar
ried and the father of ten children.
But one member of the family, Her
man Gresham, a son, reached the In
jured man before he died.
‘Artificial' Wine
Must Be Labeled
WASHINGTON. July 28.—Secre
tary of Agriculture Houston has in
formed the California members of
Congress that he will require all ar
tificial win5 sold in interstate com
merce to carry labels showing the
componnls of which it Is made.
He states that hi# department will
not be able to control the wine whicn
is shipped into States in bulk and
there fraudulently re-bottled and la
beled.
Representatives of all railroad or
ders served as pallbearers Sunday
afternoon in Kennesaw at the funeral
of J. M. Arrington, a veteran con
ductor of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad.
The pallbearers were J. O. Hargis
and W. C. Stradley, of the Order of
Railway Conductors; C. E. Pratt, of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers; S. G. Pyron, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen; E. E.
Skelton, of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, and J. F. Mayfield,
of the Order of Railroad Telegra
phers.
Arrington was 56 years of age, and
had been connected with the West
ern and Atlantic Railroad for 32
years. He was a member of Atlanta
Division. No. 180, O. R. C., and Ken
nesaw Masonic Lodge, No. 314.
COMMITS SUICIDE IN RIVER.
COLUMBUS.—Mrs. Mary Small
wood, aged 35, wife of M. R. Small
wood, a city employee, committed sui
cide last night by jumping into the
Chattahoochee River. Her body was
recovered to-day. Her mind was af
fected.
Blacks Avenge Death
Of One of Their Race
WAYCROSS, July 28,—Angered at
the killing of John Davis, a negro
employee of the Hebard Cypress
Company, a crowd of negro laborers
to-day endeavored to kill Ike Beals,
alias Charles Johnson, a negro, whose
home Is at DonalAsonville. Beals was
■hot a dozen times and is probably
fatally wounded. He was brought to
Jail.
Before Beals was captured by dep
uties he wounded two negroes.
THE PLAY
THIS WEEK
Arctic Pictures at Grand.
The wonderful series of motion pic
tures taken in the Arctic regions by the
Carnegie Museum Alaska-Siberia ex
pedition will be placed on view at the
Grand this week.
Aside from the educational and scien
tific value of the pictures, they are
rich in human interest.
There .will be daily matinees at 2:30.
10 cents for all seats, and at night at
8:30 the prices will be 10. 15 and 25
cents. All seats are reserved and in
addition to the feature pictures there
will be the best first-run scenes from
the greatest producers.
New Bill at Forsyth.
Joe Welch and a host of other star
vaudeville features will be the attrac
tion this week at the Forsyth. The
popularity of the Forsyth has never
been greater. The excellence of the
shows ha6 helped to make the theater
more than busy.
As a Hebrew Welch is in the class
with Warfield as a German. Robert L.
Dailey and company will make their
first appearance in Atlanta in their
best sketch, “Our Bob." The Dolan-
Lenharr company will be another of the
real sure enough hits of the season.
Other features include Cunningham and
Marion, the talkfest acrobats; Elsa
Ward, the California songbird; Karl
Cress, the painter in oil, and the Leffel
Trio of bar artists.
At the Bijou. ,
“The Girl from Dublin,” this week’s
attraction at the Bijou, promises to
eclipse many of the best offerings that
the Bijou has presented The company
numbers some twenty people, including
a cast of principals especially chosen
for the various characters portrayed,
and a chorus that is said to be one of
the prettiest and best drilled in musical
comedy tabloid.
DIDN'T EXCITE DALTON A BIT.
DALTON.—The appearance of the slit
skirt caused only a slight flurry here.
Yesterday two women, wearing skirts
slashed daringly, got off a train iiere.
They were not molested by the police.
LEADS ATTACK
Several Policemen Are Injured lii
Battle With Militants Storm
ing Asquith’s Home, $
.
Special Cable to The Georgian.
LONDON, July 28.—Twenty-fou®
men and women to-day were fined or!
ordered to furnish bond# to keep th#
peace as the result of the riots of yes^
terday, when Sylvia Pankhurst, tho
daughter of the militant leader, led a»
mob to storm Premier Asquith's
house.
A huge crowd followed fn the wake
of the suffragettes as they began thtf
march to the Premier's house, but th#
police, aided by motor busses,.blocked
the way of the on-rushing mob.
In the fight that followed, several
officers were injured, but the police
dispersed the moh, after arresting th£
militant leader’s daughter and «ome
of her followers.
The police had been searching for
Sylvia ac her release license under tho
“cat-and-mouse” act had expired. Sr»^
was removed to Halloway jail to con-*
tinue her sentence for inciting to riot.
Before being taken to Jail Miss Pank*
hurst promised to lead a greater up*
rising than ever before upon her re-4
lease.
Mrs. 'Pethick Lawrence, Lady Sybil
Smith and Miss Evelyn Sharpe, who
were sentenced to Hallow-ay jail for
rioting during the recent suffragette
demonstration were released today.
They had gone on a hunger strike im
mediately after being taken to jail.
Southern Urged
As Solicitor General
WASHINGTON. July 28.—The Sen
ate Judiciary Committee to-day or*
dered a favorable report on th© nom*<
ination of Representative John W,
Davis, of West Virginia, to be So
licitor General of the United States^
BALTIMORE, MD.
$20.85 Round Trip $20.83
Tickets on sale August 1,
2 and 3. Return limit Au
gust 15. Through electric
lighted steel sleeping cars.
Dining cars on most con
venient schedules.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Spsclal Cable to The Georgian.
ROME, July 2S.—Resenting: criti
cism of his book, Guido Verona, a
novelist, to-day fought a duel with
Gian Tito Rlcardt, music publisher
and head of the Italian music trust.
The publisher was wounded In the
neck. Verona expressed himself satis
fied and the duel terminated.
The only wav to
break a silence is to
make a noise. Silence
is The barrier between
wanting and getting.
Make your noise with
Georgian Want Ads,
and your want will be
heard by thousands.
Read for Profit
Georgian Want Ads
Ise for Results
EISEMAN BROS., Inc.
Cool Clothes
At Discount Prices!
Domestic
and 25° /o [
liscount
Canadian
CRASH
SUITS
Tropical
Worsted
Suits
MOHAIR
SUITS
50 Styles
of
25° /o D
liscount
STRAW
HATS
Including Pana=
mas and Bang*
koks
COOL CLOTHES are going to be in demand for
the nest two months. August always is a month of
solid summer weather, succeeded by September,
not much the less so, is an awfully good ‘ ‘ hunch ’ ’
to weather-wise buyers to make this store the
point of greatest economy in buying liberally
while our
REBUILDING
DISCOUNT
SALE
is whacking prices right and left. Every summer
wearable need has had the price ticket “trimmed,"
and bargains, bargains of the real substantial
sort, abound in every department.
In the Men’s Wear Department (Main Floor),
the season’s best SUITS are selling for 25 per
less
In the Men’s FURNISHING GOODS De
partment (Main Floor Left), 50 different makes
and styles of COOL UNDERWEAR are selling at
greatly reduced prices. Neckwear, SHIRTS, Ho
siery, too, are all repriced at lessened figures.
In the Men’s HAT Department (Main Floor
Right), 50 styles of the season’s best makes of
STRAW, PANAMA and BANGKOK Hats are sell
ing for 25 per cent less.
In the SHOE Department (Main FloorRear),
.Fine Footwear is now selling at greatly reduced
prices. The sale includes Men’s, Boys’ Children’s
and Misses’ SHOES, and in the Children’s line in
cludes Little Juniors and Plamates.
In the Juvenile Section (ENTIRE SECOND
FLOOR), WASH SUITS at greatly reduced prices
are a stellar feature of the sale of children’s
clothes. More than 200 different styles to choose
from. STRAW and W T ASH HATS, too, under
wear, blouses, shirts, hosiery, neckwear, etc.
Make this store the rendezvous of economic
research for summer supplies in apparel needs.
Eiseman Bros.,
Inc.
Store Closes Wednesdays at 1 o’Clock till Sept. 1st.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall