Newspaper Page Text
V
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TO GRILLING OF NEWIT LEE
Continued From Page 4.
thought showed where the body had
been dragged extended to the body?—
A. Yes, sir.
Q. You took hold of the hands and
worked them?—A. Yes, but she was
stiff. Her joints worked a little.
Door Staples Pulled.
Q. What was the condition of the
back door?—A.The staple had been
pulled, but the lock was still locked.
Q. Was the door open or shut?—
A. It was a slide door and shut.
Q Was it a bar door?—A. Yes. The
bar was down.
Q. Did it appear to be a recent
Withdrawal of the staple?—A. Yes.
Q. Did you either read or quote to the
|>egro Lee a statement about who had
eomrY'litted the crime, and when you
said “night” Lee interrupted with a
statement that he was the one refer
red to?—A. Ye», before I read the
word “witch” he said he was the one
referred to.
Attorney Rosser here exhibited a
cord and a cotton cloth which Ser
geant Dobbs identified as having
been found around Mary Phagan’s
neck.
Q. Did you examine her under
clothes?—A. Not very closely.
Court was then adjourned until 2
o’clock when the redirect examination
of Dobbs was taken up by Solicitor
Dorsey.
Dobbs Recalled to Stand.
It was 5 minutes to 2 o’clock when
Judge Roan walked to the bench and
called order. He asked Solicitor Dor
sey if he cared to question the last
witness, Sergeant L. S. Dobbs, fur
ther. Mr. Dorsey replied that he did.
Sergeant Dobbs was then returned to
the stand, and the redirect examina
tion began.
Solicitor Dorsey directed the ques
tioning for the State:
Q. To what undertaker did you
turn Mary Phagan’s body over?—A.
Bloomfield, I think.
Q. How far is it from the ladder to
the spot where you found the body?—
A. 150 feet.
Q. What was lying on the trash
pile?—A. A hat and this pump (dis
playing one of Mary Phagan’s shoe).
Q. What else?—A. Nothing.
Q. What about the hat trimming?—
A. I never saw it.
Q. The hair ribbon?—A. We took
it from her head.
Experimented to Solve Crime.
Q. Did you make any experiments
at night in the factory in an effort
to ascertain just how and who com
mitted the crime?—A. Yes.
Q. Did you become convinced that
Newt Lee could have seen the body
from where he sat?
Attorney Rosser objected to this
question and the objection was sus
tained.
Q. Could more than one person at
a time have gone down the ladder to
the basement?—A. No.
Q. Would it have been possible for
anyone to have taken the body down
ihe ladder with Them?—A. No.
Q. Would it have been necessary
for anyone taking or dropping a body
down the ladder to have gone around
the elevator shaft?—A. No.
Q. Coal ’ you tell whether the evi
dence you saw of dragging was caused
from the feet of some person carry
ing a heavy burden or actually drag
ging it?—A. No, sir.
Q. How did the lock on the base
ment door? Was it pulled up or out?
A Out.
Q. Look at this lock and hasp.
(Dorsey exhibited lock and hasp
from back door of pencil factory).
Were they the ones you found on the
back door?—A. Yes.
Q. Was the body cold or warm? A.
Cold.
Dorsey Concludes Queries.
Q. Was there any blood on the
ground or sawdust where you found
the girl?—A. No sir.
This concluded Dorsey’s examina
tion.
Rosser then took the witness on-the
re-cross-examination.
Q. You don’t know ho wthis ha^p
wos taken?—-A. No sir.
Q. Mr. Dobbs, is it not a fact that
you know whether this hasp was
taken from the outside or the inside?
—A. Y?s.
Mr. Dorsey then arose and put a
3uestion to the witness.
“Where was the elevator on the
morning that you found the body of
Mary Phagan?”
At the office floor,” replied Dobbs.
Q. Couldn’t you tell from her hair
that she was white?—A. Yes, if you
gf.t close enough
Mr. Rosser questioned the witness
igain.
“Didn’t you say you had to make a
ireful examination to tell that she
a*as white?”—Yes.,
This concluded Sergeant Dobbs’
testimony.
Starnes Put on Stand.
. The next witness to be called to the
stand was Detective J. M. Starnes,
who has been one of the principal
nve. c 'tigators of the case. Solicitor
Dorsey questioned him for the pro-
lecution.
Q. What time did you get to the
Denoil factory after this crime was
reported?—A. Between 5 and 6 o’clock
Sunday morning.
Q. What did you do?—A. I met
Sergeant Dobbs and went into the
!>as»ement.
Q. Can you identify this staple
ind lock?—A. I do not know.
Q. This looks like the staple and
lock from the pencil factory’s back
basement door, doesn’t it?—A. Ye;*.
Q. How did you find the staple,
ivas it pulled up. or out?—A. The
itaple was pulled out from the back
loor, the indication being that it was
bulled straight out.
Q. Was there anything to show
low it was removed?—A. There was
in indentation in the wood and a
liece of rusty pipe which fitted the
fomentation.
Q. How did this door open?—A.
It slid South.
Frank Didn’t Ask Reason.
Q. If the staple was in and the door
ivas onen from the outside, what woul
lave been the effect on the stable
f the door had been opened from
ihe outside?—A. The staple would
lave been badly bent.
The attorneys for the defense were
lustained on an Abjection to a ques-
Bon by Dorsey to Starnes about a
alk with Newt Lee.
* ,Q. What did you do next?—A. 1
• ent to the police station and dis
cussed the case with Chief Lanford
ind John Black.
Q. What next?—A. We asked Lee
vho the superintendent was and
chen he told us, we called Frang over
he phone.
Q, How long did it take to get him?
—A. Only a few' minutes. A man an
swered the phone, said he was su
perintendent of the National Pencil
Factory. I told him that it was very
necessary for him to come to the pen
cil factory. He replied that he had
not eaten his breakfast and that ht
did not want to come down town un
til after breakfast. I told him that it
would be very necessary for him to
come and that an automobile would
be sent for him.
Q. Did you tell him what the trouble
was?—A. He did not ask me and 1
did not tell him.
Q. How long was it before Frank
reached the factory?—A. Only a few
minutes.
Scores “Trial on Looks.”
Objections were made when Dorsey
asked Detective Starnes as to Newt
Lee’s conduct at the factory when
Starnes first arrived there.
“This case should not be tried on
looks,” said Attorney Arnold. “Every
man looks guilty to an officer. That
what he gets paid for.”
“The defense has attacked Lee and
the prosecution wants to show his at
titude to reveal that the attack is
unfounded,” retorted Attorney Hoop
er for the prosecution.
“Suppose Lee was on trial for his
life,” asked Attorney Rosser, “would
any attitude be construed in his fa
vor?”
Judge Roan overruled the objection,
but said that he had not let down
the bars.
“Lee appeared compos'ed,” said
Starnes.
Q. How did Frank appear?—A. He
pulled off his coat and said to Mr.
Darley: “You see I have got another
suit.”
Q. Where did that conversation oc
cur?—A. In Mr. Frank’s office.
Q. What else did he say?—A. I
don’t remember anything else. I had
charge of Lee.
Q. Did you have an opportunity to
observe whether Frank was nervous?
—A. He appeared nervous.
“Frank Looked Rather Trembling.”
Q. Tell what he did.—A. He just
appeared nervous. I didn’t know who
he was at the time. He appeared
rather trembling and uncomposed.
Q. What time was it that he had
this appearance?—A. When they
brought him in to the factory from
home.
Q. Did you see any slips punched
in that clock?—A. Yes.
Q. When?—A. About a week aft
erward.
Q. Tell the jury about it.—A. I
went to the factory and the watch
man named McKinzie punched the
clock all the way around in about
five minutes.
Q. Were you present when Frank
said anything about Newt Lee’s rec
ord?—A. No.
Q. Did you ever see these cords
before (displaying some cords)?—A.
Yes. W r e took some from the girl's
body.
Q. Did you ever find any more?—
A. Yes\ on the second floor of the
pencil factory.
Q. Were there knots in them?—A.
Yes.
Q. Were the knots similar?—A. Yes
Q. Did you find any anywhere else?
—A. Yes. in the basement.
W r hen Starnes started to identify
similar cords, already Identified b.v
Sergeant Dobbs as having been found
around Mary Phagan’s neck, Attorney
Rosser objected on the ground that
Starnes had not written the nota-
tioni* on them. The objection was
sustained.
Q. Did you see anything in the
dressing room Monday morning?—A.
Yes, I saw a splotch that looked like
blood and several smaller splotches
that looked like blood.
Q. What did you find in the dress
ing room Monday?—A. I found sev
eral splotches and I Chipped them up.
Q. What was the size of the larg
est spots?—A. One of them looked to
be as large as my hand.
Q. W T ere they just splotches?—A.
No, that was the principal part. It
spattered for a foot and a half.
Q. W T as there anything on the floor
but blood?—A. Yes, it looked like it
had been swept over with some white
substance.
Q. Do you know what it was?—A.
No. Some, one told me what it was,
but I have' forgotten.
Q. Was the stuff on the floor blood?
—A. Yes, I think so.
Q. You are sure that it was not
aniline dye?—A. Yes. I experimented
with the dye and it left a much
brighter stain.
Q. Where else did you find blood?
—A. About 50 feet up, going from the
middle of the department towards the
office, 1 found a nail with blood on it
Q. What area did this blood spat
ter cover?—A. I. don’t know, but not
as much as in other places.
Q. Did you find any other spots
that you thought to be blood?—A.
I chipped off the back door two spots
that 1 thought to be bloody finger
prints.
Rosser Calls Dorsoy “Son.”
Q. Ho" far is it from the folding
door to the place where the blood
spots were found?—A. Thirteen feet
and about forty feet from where the
nail was found.
Q. How long would it take to walk
from Marietta street to the National
Pencil Factory?—A. About three min
utes.
Here Rosser interrupted and ask
ed the witness:
“Did you ever time it?”
“No,” answered Starnes.
Dorsey protested vehemently.
“Will you stand out of the way,
Mr. Rosser, in order that I my see
the witness?” said Dorsey.
“That’s a good suggestion, son,
kindly remind me of it,” retorted
Rosser.
The objection was overruled.
Q. Were Frank’s remarks about his
clothes made seriously or jokingly?—
A. Well, he and Mr. Darley were hav
ing the conversation and the only part
I heard was Frank’s remark about
having another suit.
Q. What are these? asked Solicitor
Dorsey, handing him something. A.—
They look like the chips Is took from
the factory floor.
Q. Is there any difference in them
now and when you chipped them up?
—A. They are a little cleaner.
Q. What did you do with them?—A.
Gave them to Chief Lanford.
Cord Presented as Evidence.
Q. Mr. Rosser asked you something
about an agreement at the police sta
tion with Frank?—A. 1 don't know
anything more about it than from
hearsay.
“Your Honor.” said Dorsey, “I want
to tender as evidence a cord identified
by Sergeant Dobbs as having been
found around the neck of Mary Pha
gan, her clothes, her hair ribbon, this
rag and this hat.
Q. Mr. Starnes, look at these chips.
One Crowd as Bad
As the Other, Says
Lee of His Quizzers
Newt Lee, after being grilled by
-attorneys for more than four hours,
said he was not tired, and all he
wanted was a chew of tobacco. He
was asked who he would rather have
question him—the lawyers of the
detectives.
“Mr. Rosser certainly is terri
ble,” he declared, "but I would just
as soon have one crowd as the oth
er.”
1ITE1SH FOR
SOULE. CHARGE
OF SENATOR
McGregor Scores Resolution Ex
onerating Farm School Presi
dent and Urges Close Quiz.
—A. They look like te ones taken up
at the rear door.
At this point Attorney Rosser took
up the recross examination.
Q. Couldn’t you wear these chips
were the ones taken up at the rear
door?—A. I couldn’t swear It, but 1
am reasonably sure.
Q. Are there any other matters
about this case that you know about?
Dorsey ^objected, but the objection
was overruled.
A. So far as I recall, there is noth
ing else that I remember.
Attorney Rosser then sat down and
Solicitor Dorsey then said:
Defense Objects to Diagram.
“I want to present this diagram as
evidence,” referring to the Bert Green
diagram of the factory.
Attorney Rosser asked to look at it.
“No. it is not admissible,” he de
clared. “Let the jury retire so that
we may discuss it.”
The jury retired.
“Black dotted lines indicate the
course taken by the accused,” read
Mr. Roai-'er. “It is a Jim Dandy, but
we object to it. I really did not think
that my friend Dorsey and Mr. Hoop
er would try to put this over me.”
“It has been hanging here where
you could see It all day,” said Mr
Dorsey. “I understood you to say you
accepted it. We are willing to cover
up those words.”
“I want to raise a further objec
tion,” said Mr. Arnold. "This is in
argument for the theory of the prose
cution. These dotted lines are too
powerful an argument. I think the
picture of the house is admissible
but anything that could be construed
as an argument is not admissible.”
“I withdraw the picture for the
present,” said Mr. Dorsey.
Court then adjourned until 5
o’clock Wednesday morning.
The crowd gathered early in front
of the courthouse Tuesday morning.
By 9 o’clock both sides of South
Pryor street near its junction with
Hunter were filled with people drawn
by curiosity and the hope that they
might have the good fortune to get
admission to the small courtroom.
Taking a lesson from the first day,
many of Frank’s relatives avoided the
stares of the throng by entering
through a side door.
Secrecy was preserved as to the
State’s plans concerning Jim Conley,
and for a time there were rumors that
the negro, whose affidavits have been
the most sensational feature of the
case, might not bs called at all. His
name was not on the witness list, but
Solicitor Dorsey said the omission
was an error.
Buffalo Organizer
Located in Chicago
MACON, July 29.—S. S. Bak and W.
S. Wells, Supreme Dodge representa
tives of the Benevolent Order of Buf
faloes, have come to Macon to
straighten out the affairs of the order
which were put ifi such tangled shape
here last week by Dr. Bernard C.
Goldberg, of Atlanta, an organizer,
who. it is alleged, absconded after
obtaining cash payments from scores
of Macon citizens and for whom there
is a warrant now outstanding.
Bak and Wells state they have ap
prehended Dr. Goldberg in Chicago,
and that they will bring him back to
Macon for prosecution.
The introduction in the Senate of
the Foster-Hixon resolution, seeking
to exonerate President Andrew M.
Soule, of the State Agricultural and
Mechanical College, from charges
made in the House, has precipitated
a bitter fight in the Assembly.
Senator McGregor, of the Nlnteenth,
after reading the resolution, declared
that the effort of his colleagues was
an attempt to "whitewash” the whole
thing without proper investigation,
and that he proposed to fight its pas
sage.
Charges Political Intrigue.
The resolution sets forth that Presi
dent Soule is being mad© a victim of
political Intrigue; that he has ren
dered the State valuable service,
which should be recognized.
Representative W. H. Connor, of
Spalding, who introduced the resolu
tion in the House calling for an in
vestigation of the charges, holds a
different view, however, and demands
that the matter be thoroughly investi
gated and the defendant either de
clared guilty or not OP ullty.
In a statement ‘Tuesday, Mr. Con
nor asks why Dr. Soule left for Can
ada immediately after his resolution
was introduced in the House. Ho
would be gla4, he says, to see Dr
Soule “come up like a man and ex
plain the disposition of the $3,000 ap
propriated for several - ears for the
manufacture of hog cholera serum.”
Charges Sale of Serum.
He also asks what became of the
$6,000 appropriated at the first time
for the serum. In addition, he charges
that Dr. Soule sells every bit of the
serum he manufactures to-day for
more than it costs him to manufac
ture it. •
“When I was in Athens last time.”
said Mr. Connor, “I requested Dr.
Soule to show me the poultry depart
ment. He referred me to Professor
Jones, head of the department, who
escorted me to the said department,
contained not more than 25 fowls—
representing an expenditure of $3,000
per year on that department. Does
that sound reasonable?”
Ex-Georgian, Held
As Kidnaper, Wins
First Tilt for Child
LOS ANGELES, July 29.—A. T.
Martin, a real estate dealer, formerly
of Fulton County, Georgia, won the
first round In his fight against his di
vorced wife, Lillie, for the custody of
their child, Sarah, when Judge Wilbur
allowed him to retain the custody of
the child pending the hearing of fhe
writ of habeas corpus.
Martin put up $1,000 bond. The
writ was taken out by D. P. Me-
Loughlin, humane officer, for the
mother, who is in Texas.
The writ alleges that Martin kid
naped the child soon after a divorce
decree was granted Mrs. Martin in
Fulton County, Georgia, in 1911. The
court gave the child to the mother.
According to McLoughlin, Martin
alleges his former wife is unfit to care
for the girl.
Crazed at Sight of
Ex-Wife, Man Kills
Her and Himself
BIRMINGHAM, July 29.—Frenzied
at sight of his former wife, Henry J.
Naff, son of one of the oldest families
in Birmingham, ‘ to-day walked next
door to his home, where Mrs. Marie
Naff, from whom he was divorced six
months ago, was sitting on the porch,
pulled out a pistol and shot her, and
then put a bullet Into his own head.
The woman died on the way to the
hospital. Naff died two hour** later at
an infirmary.
Naff was living with his parents,
while his former wife resided next
door with friends.
Stricken in Theater,
Dies in Ambulance
Mrs. W. T. Walton. No. 38 English
avenue, died from a pulmonary hem
orrhage while being rushed to the
Grady Hospital in an automobile am
bulance shortly after noon Tuesday.
Mrs. Walton, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Ruby Orr, and J. H. Ech
ols, was coming out of a movie thea
ter, on Peachtree street, when she
w as overcome.
Mrs. Walton was about 26 years of
age. She was the wife of W. T. Wal
ton, a plumber.
T
STAND RIGID TEST
Penalty Clause To Be Enforced if
Plant Is Not in Operation by
August 15.
“If the crematory’ is not completed
and in operation by August 15, as
called for in the contract, the penal
ty of $25 per day will be paid by the
Destructor Compahy,” said Council
man Claude Ashley, chairman of the
Committee on Sanitation.
"Tests under the supervision of a
competent engineer will be made, and
I will devote all the time I can to the
tests, so if the plant is accepted >y
the committee it will do what the
contract calls for.
“I have my doubts as to the ability
to burn garbage composed of oaa
pound of combustible material to 1.95
water, but the company claims this
can be done. However, It will hardly
be necessary to burn garbage in such
proportions.
"Another thing Is the fact that
there is only one generator for the
entire plant, and should this generator
become disabled from any cause, the
whole plant will be compelled to shut
down. There should be another gen
erator in place in case of accident.”
That the test will be severe and
complete is certain, for Councilman
Ashley will personally supervise the
tests, having a competent man there
in his place during his absence.
Powers Threaten
To Drive Out Turks
Moore’s Aide Heads
U. S. Weather Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 29—Professor
Charles F. Marvin, chief of the in
strument division of the Weather Bu
reau, to-day was selected by Presi
dent Wilson to be chief of the
Weather Bureau.
He succeeds Professor Willis L.
Moore, who recently was dismissed.
Professor Marvin is a native of Co
lumbus, Ohio, but is one of the oldest
employees of the Weather Bureau.
He has been connected with the in
strument division for 25 years. Ho
is considered by members of the de
partment the most expert of scientist;
observers in the bureau.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
said his appointment was entirely on
merit. i « A ti JlY.fB
WHY CRIME DOES NOT PAY.—
Sophie Lyons, most famous criminal
of modern times, tells of thrilling
events which crowded one short
week of her life, in next Sunday’s
American.
Special Cable to The Georgian.
VIENNA, July 29.—It was officially
confirmed to-day thaY if Turkey fails
to evacuate Adrianopl© th e powers
will land troops and drive the Porte
from the city.
LONDON, July 29.—The Ambassa
dors’ conference resumed its discus
sion of the situation in the Balkans
at the Foreign Office to-day.
SEASHORE
EXCURSION
AUGUST 7.
Jacksonville, Brunswick,
St. Simon, Cumberland, At
lantic Beach, $6.00—Limit
ed 6 days. Tampa, Fla., $8
—Limited 8 days.
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS.
10 p. m. solid Pullman train.
10:15 p. m. Coach train.
Make Reservations Now.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
I7* c
$48
PER YEAR
FOR A BUSI
NESS PHONE
That’s what you pay
us in Atlanta.
In Baltimore, where
independent competi
tion has been destroy,
ed, a business phone
costs $174.
The difference be
tween $174 and $48 is
the difference between
monopoly and healthy
competition.
REAL SINGING AND
DANCING BEAUTIES
AT BONITA THEATER
“The Mirthful Girls” company at
the Bonita are real singer** and
dancerr. and are about the pret
tiest bunch of feminine grace and
beauty seen in Atlanta in many
moons. Standing room only greet
ed the company Monday, and this
will probably be the case the bal
ance of the week.
Vanderbilt University
„ 1046 STUDENTS 125 TEACHERS - *
CAMPUS OF 70 ACRES, alto special cam
pus for dep ts of Medicine and Dentistry.
Expenses low. Literary courses for graduates
and undergraduates. Professional courses in
Engineering, Law, Medicine. Pharmacy, Den
tistry. Theology. Send forcatalognamingde-
partment. J. £. HART . S.c T .N..h.ill e T.nn
^ivcVfYiVff M. Rich & Bros. Co. WJNMl
%
jm
S
*5
1 m
i55
The Last Call
Only two selling days before ^
the end of the month, and please Jp
remember that our Pre-Inventory
Sale of Low Shoes
la closes with the month. All
;»
SB
\ charge purchases made now will
go on your August statement,
payable September 10.
* A special Bargain Table of Patent. Gun Metal and Tan
5 Pumps and Oxfords. Former selling prices $3.50 to $5.
5 Now reduced to $1.95
3
1
i
All of our $7 Spanish Heel Colonial Pumps, in Patent.
Mat and Bronze Kid, with cut-steel buckle ... $5.45
Every pair of Low Shoes in stock included In
this sale at a reduced price. The following
schedule of prices covers every pair in stock:
*2 $6 values, $4.95; $5 values, $3.95.
$4 and $4.50 values, $3.45; $3.50 values, $2.95.
^ .$3 values, $2.45; $2.50 values, $1.95.
$2 values, $1.65; $1.50 and $1.75 values, $1.36.
dg $1.25 and $1 values, 90c; $6 Evening Slippers,
.' JJ $3.95; $4 Evening Slippers. $2.95; $3 and $3.50
^5 Low Heel Evening Slippers, $2.45.
1 M. Rich & Bros. Co.
I* “A Department of Famous Shoes” W
66x80-inch, extra weight, Plaid and
White Blankets, made of the best
selected wool that can be had.
They look like Blankets made of
lambs' wool that retail at $8.50
to $10. This is a special pur
chase for our August Sale, and
we’ve never been able before to
offer such a value. Worth $6.50
and $7.50. August Sale, pair, $5.
In this lot are plaids In pink, blue, tan, gray, red and black; also
white with colored borders.
66x80-lnch Plaid, all lambs’ wool B. '-“ts, extra heavy weight, full
line of colors. Regular price $7.5^ ,," ugust Sale, pair, $5.69.
72x84, or 12-4. Plaid Blankets of best seite,. ’ all-wool, extra large
and heavy; would be cheap at $8.60. AuP^| Sale, pair, $6.98.
86x80, extra heavy lambs’ wool, Plaid Blanketsln all colors. Extra
$8 quality. August Sale, pair, $6.50.
72x80, extra heavv, extra large lambs' wool, Plaid Blankets, full
line of colors, $12.60’value, August Sale, pair, $9.50.
White Blankets
11- 4, or 66x80-!neh, white Blankets, 76 per cent wool, pink or blue
borders. Regular price. $6. August Sale, pair, $3.98.
12- 4, or 70x80, all-wool white Blankets, with 2-lnch silk binding Best
$6.50 Blankets on the market. August Sale, pair, $5.00.
70x80-inch extra heavy lambs wool Blankets, white with pink or
blue border. Worth $8.50 and >6.00 anywhere. August Sale,
pair, $6.98.
72x84. white lambs’ wool Blankets, with white or blue borders. This Is
a strong leader at $12.60 August Sale, pair, $8.50.
72x84, white California wool Blankets, every thread wool, extra
long nap. Regular price $15.00. August Sale, pair, $12.50.
I
A Mammoth Trade Event===0ur Annual August Sale
BLANKETS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS
It opened Monday with a rush! We sold more Blankets, Table and Bed Linens than In any two
previous days in out history. Hotel men, boarding house keepers, sanitariums and thousands of *At-
lanta’s keen shoppers are taking advantage of the tremendous reductions we offer. Buy now and save
money.
Every Pair Blankets Fresh, New
and Sweet—No Old Soiled Stuff
in This Sale---Buy Now and Save
Money !
Extra Grade Plaid Blankets
11-4, Plaid half-wool Blankets, colors pink, blue, tan, gray. Regu
lar price $4.60. August Sale, pair, $3.69,
11-4, Plaid 75 per cent wool Blankets, same colors as above; extra
heavy weight. Regular price $5.00. August Sale, pair, $3.98.
11-4, or 66x80-ineh, Plaid, all selected wool* Blankets. Would be
cheap at $6.50. August Sale, pair, $4.50.
Extra Quality Blankets
SPECIAL SHEET
GAIN.
As a Bargain magnet for this sale
we'll sell 100 dozen best 81x90 seam
less sheets, genuine 70c quality, .
ONE THOUSAND PILLOW CASES.
42x36 size, regular 12 1-2c to 15c
quality, excellent muslin, wide hems,
Something Entirely New This Season: “High’s ==E
Standard” Sheets and Cases =EE
Manufactured exclusively for us to our own order,
house handles equal values at the prices:
42x36, “High’s Standard" Pillow Cases, 20c values. 18c.
45x36, “High’s Standard" Pillow Cases. 22 l-2c values. 20c.
72x90, "High's Standard” Sheets, seamless, with deep hems, 80c qual
ity. 70c.
81x90, “High’s Standard” Sheets, 85c quality. August Sale, 78c.
90x90, “High’s Standard” Sheets. 96c quality. August Sale, 88c.
90x99, “High’s Standard Sheets, $1.10 quality. August Sale, 95c.
Al\ other brands Sheets and Cases also Table Linens, Bed
spreads, Towels and Fancy Linens included in this sale at great
savings in prices.