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5 Crisis in Mexican Situation at White House Passes as Presi dent Takes Firm Stand. Continued From Page 1. has been accepted to take effect Oc tober 14. The part which he felt it his duty to take in the earliest stages of the recent revolution in Mexico vould make it difficult for him to represent the views of the present administration in view of the situa tion which now exist*.** The contrast between the great mass of rumors regarding mediation, intervention, the disvislon of Mexico Into zones and the ousting of Huerta, and the clear and definite word which came from the White House to-day was striking. It makes clear that the United States will not have war on its hands as the result of the efTort to restore order in Mexico; that it is not going to recognize Huerta, and that diplo matic efforts have been successful. It is not believed that foreign governments have been sounded as to the new policy soon to be announced, but the optimism prevailing in official circles indicates it would be satisfac tory to all. Declares Envoy Wilson Kept Mexico in Turmoil. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4.—In a statement issued to-day by General Manuel Brito, former Governor of the Mexican State of Campeche, Henry Lane Wilson, American ambassador to Mexico, was accused of being a “right-hand man of the Huerta government in Mexico. “Ambassador Wilson has helped keep Mexico in a turmoil for years," said General Brito. "He was respon sible for all of my troubles with the present government. He englneeTel my arrest on American soil when Huerta was unable to have me taken while I was on British soil. Blames Tnvoy for Arrest. “I admit I killed Captain Bonilla, but I did it while acting in my of ficial capacity of rebel leader in my province. His sword was drawn to attack me when I killed him. r t was not murder. It was an Incident of war. I came to New Orleans under my own name, feeling that I was safe from arrest by Huerta’s men. Am bassador Wilson brought about ray arrest. I am sure he will never oe returned to Mexico City.” •A hearing on the writ of habea* corpus on which General Brito was released was set for to-day before Federal Judge Foster. The charges against him are murder and robbery, alleged to have ha^ened in Mexico. Federal Aaenv Give* Up. The parole of G. Raymond Matthews, special agent of the United States Department <jf Justice, whi was charged with attempting to blackmail < neral Brito, ended to-day and he surrendered to the Federal authorities. J. L. Mott, assistant to Matthews, and Ernesto Fernandez y Arteaga, representative here of the Constitu tionalist party, who were arrested with Matthews, are still in the parish prison awaiting trial. U. S. Official Repeats Story of Ultimatum. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—That the much-tliacusEied note from the Euro pean powers to the United State* Gov ernment concerning conditions In Mexico which reached the State De partment three weeks ago oalled on the administration either to recog- nl,e President Huerta or to Intervene In Mexico, was the statement made here to-day by a high Government official who was In Mexico City at the time the joint note was dispatched. The official, who requested that his name be withheld, said that he was Informed by one of the European rep resentatives in Mexico City, who sub scribed to the notes, that the docu ment contained three clauses— First, a resume of the troubles in Mexico since Madero first sprang In to prominence. Second, a call on the United States to recognise President Huerta and thus put an end to the present dif ficulties. Third, the alternative of Interven ing In Mexico and take personal charge of the situation. “Further than this I do not care to comment on the note because, for the present, I am connected with the State Department," said the Govern ment official. 'It has been said by the President and the Secretary of State that this note did not contain any ultimatum or request for Intervention. I have told you what I believe on the best of authority to be the contents of the document. Draw your own conclusions." MOEm TOWNS Commerce Commission Rules That LaGrange and Vienna Are Discriminated Against. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—The pres ent rates on all kinds of freight to LaGrange, Ga. f from Ohio and Mis sissippi River points over the Atlanta and West Point and two other rail roads were held by the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day to be discriminatory in favor of Opelika, Ala. Rates from the Ohio River over the Louisville and Nashville Ralroad, from Birmingham, over the Mobile and Ohio and from Knoxville, Tenn., over the Illinois Central to Vienna, Ga.. were found to be unreasonaole and discriminatory in favor of Cor- dele, Ga. Rates to Carrollton, Ga.. from Louisville, Ky., and Baltimore. Md., over the Southern Railway, the Louisville and Nashville and the Cen tral Railroad of Georgia, were held bv the commission to be unreason able. Mrs. Hawkins Will Fight Life Sentence GAINESVILLE, Aug. 4.—“It was a case of Mrs. Hawkins against the whole field. We fought ^them all,” said B. R, Gaillard, counsel for Mrs. Silva Hawkins, sentenced on Satur day to life imprisonment for com plicity in the murder of her husband, Arthur Hawkins. "A hearing for new trial will be had before Judge Jones on September 20, but I do not think he will grant it. There are plenty of grounds and we will take it to the Suprem Court. The Grand Jury recently declared the Jail in which Mrs. Hawkins is incarcerated to be insanitary. It ’* said Mrs. Hawkins is suffering from indigestion. $300,000 Posted for Recovery of Necklace Spatial Cable to The Georgian. PARIS, Aug. 4.—Three hundred thouoand dollar* haa been placed in the hands of a Paris advocate for the recovery of the missing $750,000 pearl necklace, stolen between Paris and London. The money was put up by a member of Lloyd’s. A dispute over where the necklace was lost is on between Scotland Yard and French detectives. The former claims the pearls were lost in French territory. The Parisian detectives say the theft took place in England. Whole Town ‘Egged;’ Still Holds Its Nose RENSSELAER, IND., Aug. 4.—This city awoke with a foul odor attack ing its nostrils. Hydrogen-sulphide and carbon bisulphide permeated the atmosphere downtown. There was an outdoor band concert in the public square. A party of young men, sought by the police now. Indulged in hurung decayed eggs at the crowd. The fire department was colled out to drown the effects of the egg throwing. The health authorities dis infected lavishly. Cotton Exhibit Rests In Committee Hands To determine whether Atlanta Is to have the first and only permanent cotton and com products exhibition in the world, the subcommittee ap pointed Saturday with W. M. Hutch inson as chairman, will meet Monday in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. If Atlanta is to have the exhibi tion It must be decided this week, as it is contemplated that the exhibit shall occupy an entire floor in the new Chamber of Commerce building. 3 Dead in Crash as Train Wrecks Auto NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—William Laimbeer, millionaire broker, hurt yesterday in the automobile disaster which claimed the lives of S. Osgood Pell, & rich real estate dealer, and Chase Campbell, a chauffeur, died to-day in a hospital. Mrs. Lalmbeer, who was in the party when a Long Island Railroad train ran down their automobile, is in a hospital in a precarious condi tion. American Princess Has Laundress Rival L06 ANGELES, CAL, Aag. 4.—U. S. secret service men are search ing for Stanislaus Sulkowekl, the young Austrian nobleman, who la«1 Monday married Miss Marie Louise Freese, a society girl, of Los An geles. It was asserted by Deputy Unite* States Attorney W. Robinson that the Prince Is wanted to explain his love letters to Mrs. Clara Melcher, the Vienna laundress, now In Los An geles seeking him. Turks ‘Ready to Die’ To Retain Adrianople Special Cable to The Georgian. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 4.— Turkey intends to hold Adrianople at any price. This was made plain to day by Minister of the Interior Talaat Bey, who declared that the entire Ot toman army would be sacrificed if necessary to hold the captured city. In a statement Talaat Bey said: “The Balkan soldiers can only get Adrianople from us at an enormous price of blood for the entire army is ready to die in defense of the city.” 20 Perish in Fire in Colliery in Scotland Special Cable to The Georgian. GLASGOW, Aug. 4.—Twenty min ers are known to be dead, many are fatally injured and a number are en tombed as the result of a terrific fire which is raging In the Cadder colliery. All mine ponies nave been suffocat ed. Desperate attempts to rescue the entombed miners have been frus trated, Paderewski Revels In Ragtime On Birthday Special Cable to The Georgian. PARIS. Aug. 4.—Paderewski, who will again be heard next season in America, celebrated his birthday at his Swiss country home, which was turned into a bower of flowers. A feature of the celebration was* the performance of ragtime by six famous pianists. DEATH NEWS AWAITS BOY. The police have been asked to find Richard Moore, 17 years old, a chauf- feur, and notify him of (he death of I his mother in Gainesville. TTTE ATLANTA CEORCTAN AND NEWS HOUSE DEFERS TAX BILLS Speaker Burwell Scolds Members Absent When Important Meas ures Are Brought Up. Because not more than one-half of the members of the House were in their seats Monday morning, con sideration of three important tax hills, two of them providing for Con stitutional amendments and all of them administration measure*, was postponed until Tuesday and Wed nesday. One of the bill*, which carries out Governor Slaton’s ideas of a tax lew of one mill in 1915 and one and a half miliar in 1918, as expressed in his In augural address, has been made a special order for Wednesday. The other two bill* were introduced by Speaker Burw^U and provide tot amendments to the Constitution, which will limit the levy for school purpose* to two and one-half mills, and for pensions to one mill. Both will come up for consideration Tues day morning. Speaker Burwell severely scored members who persisted in being ab sent when important legislation was under consideration. “It is to be^eeretted,” the Speaker said, “that members of this Houso cannot be in their seats. 1 neartily congratulate a.id compliment those members ho think enough of the welfare of dheir State to be in their seats this morning.” Mr. Sheppard of Sumter endeavor ed to get a postponement of action on the measures until 11:30 o’clock in the hope that some of the mem bers would come in on the morning trains. He withdrew his motion aft er Speaker Burwell’s criticism of the absentees. Chinese Rebels Flee; Loyal Troops Victors CANTON, CHINA, Aug. 4.—Ten thousand Chinese revolutionists who were defeated by government troops under General Lunch Chi Kuang near Shihuing, on West River, are in re treat, according to advices received here to-day. All the rebel forces in the province of Kiang Si have been repulsed. The rebel host now numbers 25,000 men. Glides 2,500 Feet In Wrecked Aeroplane CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Aviator Lloyd Thompson narrowly escaped death w;hen the propeller of his aeroplane broke while he was 2,500 feet in the air. Thompson's skill In making a dan gerous spiral drop without power saved him. Fire in Jewish Club Causes $500 Damage Fire broke out in the Jewish Alliance Building, 95 Capitol avenue, at 2:30 o'clock Monday morning. Quick ar rival of the firemen prevented serious damage. The blaze started in the gymna sium and burned a hole through the floor. About $500 damage wa* done. Assassin Shoots at Omaha Sleuth Chief OMAHA, NEBR., Aug. 4.—An at tempt to assassinate Chief of Detec tives Stephen Maloi.e was made tarly to-day. An unidentified person fired two bullets at him as he sat in his of fice at the police station. OBITUARY The body of Mrs. Fannie Hawkins Conyers, who died Sunday at a private sanitarium, was taken Monday to Cartersville. Mrs. Con yers was sixty-seven years old, and lived at 371 North Boulevard. She is survived by six sons: S. T., Judge C. B., A- J.. J. H.. B. J. and A. C. Conyers and one daughter, Mrs. Foster P. Key. Funeral services w’ere held Monday at the. First Bap tist church, Cartersville, followed by interment in the cemetery there. The six sons acted as pallbearers. Richard F. Mabry, nineteen years old, died at 3 o’clock Sunday after noon at his home, No. 315 West Fourth street. Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Mabry, and one brother. Funeral announcements later. The body of Evelyn Carter, the eight- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter, who died at the resi dence, No. 141 Griffin street, Sun day, is at Poole’s chapel, pending funeral arrangements. Robert Street, the fourteen-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Street, No. 61 Gartrell street, died at the residence Sunday night. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. The funeral of Evelyn Carter, who died Sunday, was held from Poole’s chapel Monday morning. The body was taken to Temple, Ga., for in terment. Richard F. Mabry, nineteen years old. No. 315 West Fourth street, died Sunday ‘night. The body was removed to Barclay & Brandon’s. Edwin G. Black, fflfteen years old, son of Edwin G. Black, of the firm of Thurman,, Black & Calhoufi, died at the res idence, No. 115 East Eleventh street, Sunday. He is survived by his parents and a younger sis ter. The body will be sent to Sa vannah Monday night for inter ment. Mulhall Branded as Falsifier by Senator WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.—Senator Townsend, of Michigan, branded the charges of Colonel Mulhall, the lob byist, as absolutely false while tes tifying before the Senate Lobby Com mittee to-day.^ Mulhall had asserted in hi* let ters that he had had confidential In terviews with Townsend and referred to Townsend as “one of our best friends.’’ Townsend admitted that Mulhall had called upon him when the so-called Madison injunction bill was before Congress. This visit was paid while a convention of the National Association was being held in New York City and Townsend was invited to make a speech. Townsend said he declined. Senator Myers Denies Tariff Hits Farmers WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—“The die- crimination against farm Interests of which we hear so much in the dis cussion of the Tariff, often means: We are not getting our share of the graft; we are being overlooked in the distribution of plunder,” said Sena tor Myers, of Montana, in the Senate to-day. He made a vigorous denial to charges by other Senators that the Democrats have discriminated against the farmers of the West in framing the tariff bill. He also Insisted that free raw' wool would not put the sheepmen out of business. Wilson Adheres to His Nicaragua Plan WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Defeat of the administration’s plan in connec tion with Nicaragua when the plan was broached to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Saturday has not changed President Wilson’s view in connection with the main prj- visions of the treaty, according to a statement issued by Secretary of State Bryan to-day. “Owing to the fact tha the Sen ate’s time is occupied with the tariff and currency bill, further considera tion of the treaty with Nicaragua will be deferred until the regular ses sion,” said Bryan. Work on Piedmont Driveway Is Halted After grading and dumping the stone necessary to build a driveway from Jackson and Tenth streets through Piedmont Park west to the intersection of the driveway around the east side of the lake, the work l'.as bean discontinued, and it appears that it wid be impossible to complete it until next year, the money for this purpose having been exhausted. It was the intention of the Park Board to build this driveway and one other, the latter being really the con tinuation of Jackson street east of the lake to a connection wdth the driveway along the lower end of the lake. Boy Is Chained and Starved; Father Held CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Jake Slaskasy is in jail here to-day aw’aiting trial on the charge of chaining his 5-year- old son, Abe. to a stove and feeding him nothing but bread and water for five days. The boy is being cared for by Juvenile Court officers. He was nearly exhausted from hunger when he was found. “Bad animals should be chained up,” said the boy’s father. Mad Dog Creates Panic in a Church LACROSSE, WIS., Aug 4.—A rabid dog yesterday created a panic in St. Mary’s Catholic Church here while services were in progress. As the dog appeared the worshipers dashed to the exits. The dog attacked the altar, snarl ing so viciously Jhat none dared ap proach. A policeman finally induced the animal to pursue him from the church. Then he killed it. Judge Says Boy Must Reform or Lose‘Hide’ GAINESVILLE, Aug. 4.—Frank ' Satterfield, a 16-year-old orphan boy, has been sentenced to the Georgia Reformatory. He did not refute the charges of petty violations of the law. In sentencing him, Judge Jones said that In the reformatory Satterfield would be controlled and If necessary, 1 “the hide will be taken off” to reform him. SENTENCED FOR STEALING. GAIN E6 VTL.LE.—Tom Wilson, a white man more than 60 years of age, has been for the second time given a sentence by Judge Jones, in Hall Superior Court, for stealing. GROCER IS BANKRUPT. David Finerowsky, a groceryman, Monday filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. He admits liabilities of $2,924.99 and gives assets of $3,319.85. 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. IN CIH FINANCES Only $13,220 Appropriated for Expenses for Month by the Council Committee. Just $13,220.74 was expended by the finance committee at the meeting Monday morning, this being the small est amount in many months. For a sewer to take away the water at the steel plant $6,000 was appro priated. To renovate and rearrange the Crew Street Public School to accommodate the English commercial course $1,500 was ordered placed at the disposal of the Board of Education. This work will save the city $125 a month, which has been paid in rentals during the last year. To pay in full for the DeKalb ave nue paving $5,220.74 was appropriated. For a small building for the crema tory, $400 was given. To pay an Inspector for one month additional time at the crematory $100 was appropriated. The session of the committee was very short, there being no objection to any of the appropriations asked. Gambler Is Drowned Fleeing From Police ATHENS, Aug. 4.—When the police discovered a crowd of negro crap- shooters near the Oconee River yes terday afternoon, one of them, Joe Warren, rather than be taken plunged into the river. While at tempting to swim across he was drowned. Warren’s body was recovered two hours afterwaru. He was 20 years old. GATHER FOR MEET Governor and Mayor to Welcome Delegates at First Session Tuesday Morning. Discussions on topics which range from how to buy goods to the way to handle clerks, and entertainments which include vaudeville and barbe cues, await the 4,000 retail dealers w'ho are gathering in Atlanta for the Southern Merchants’ convention. Though the convention nominally opened Monday, the real beginning will be at 10 a. m. Tuesday when Bolling H. Jones, chairman, will call the assemblage to order at the Audi torium. The registration office will open at 7 o’clock in the morning. Governor Slaton and Mayor Wood ward are to w'elocme the delegates. Crop diversification will be the prin cipal topic for discussion Tuesday. Boy Disappears on His Way to Factory The police Monday searched for J. B. Lindley. 15 years old, who dis appeared Saturday morning when he left his home, No. 63 Eugenia street, to go to his work at the Southern Photo Material plant in Central ave nue. The boy failed to reach this place and nothing has been seen or heard of him. Do not suffer from eye-strain. Glasses fitted scientifically. Oculist service at opticians’ prices. L. N. Huff Optical Co., two stores, 70 Whitehall, 52 W. Mitchell. Adv. The Pearce Agency MANAGERS Georgia Department Reliance Life Insurance Co. of Pittsburg, Pa. Reliable agents looking for something that will sell will find it to their interest to inves tigate our Perfect Protection Policies 502-3 Candler Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the six months ending Jun e 30, 1913, of the condition of the Reliance Life Insurance Co. OF PITTSBURG Organized under laws of the State of Pennsylvania, made to the Gov ernor of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the law’s of said State. Principal Office—Fifth avenue and Wood street, Pittsburg. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Amount of capital stock $1,000,000.00 2. Amount of capital stock paid up in cash . .$1,000,000.00—$1,000,000.00 II. ASSETS. 1. Market value of real estate owned by the company $160,066.40—$ 160,056.40 2. Loans on bonds and mortgages (first liens) on real estate 674,200.00 4. Loans made in cash to policyholders on this com pany’s policies assigned as collateral 338,683.90 5. Premium notes, loans or liens on policies in force .. .. 234,055.45 6. Bonds and stocks owned absolutely—market value car ried out 2,038,612.62 7. Cash in company’s office 700.00 8. Cash deposited in bank to credit of company 134,800.43 9. Cash in hands of agents and in course of transmission 7,900.68 10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid *49,820.06 11. Bills receivable 13,279.29 12. Agents’ balance 174,040.87 13. Rents due or accrued and unpaid 108.00 14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (de ductions 20 per cent, for average loaning from gross amount) 190,668.84 16. All other assets, both real and personal, not included hereinbefore 69,737.18 Total assets 7 - $4,076,163.72 III. LIABILITIES. Net premium reserve $2,601,922.00 3. Death losses and matured endowments in process of adjustment, or adjusted and not due $ 15,915.18 Total policy claims 15,915.18 10. Amount of all other claims against th© company .. .. 24,983.16 11. Cash capital 1,000.000.00 12. Surplus over all liabilities 433,333.38 Total liabilities $4,076,153.72 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913. 1. Amount of cash premiums received $ 690.647.58 2. Amount of notes received for premium* 67,618.62 3. Interest received .. 70,488.87 4. Amount of income from all other source* 5,897.98 Total income $ 734,553.05 V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913. 1. Losses paid $ 99,527 02 Total amount actually paid for losses and matured endowments $ 99,527.02 4. Annuitants 650.00 5. Surrender policies .. .. 19,563.04 6. Dividends paid to policyholders or others 5,783.88 7. Expenses paid, including commissions to agents and officers’ salaries 287,801.53 8. Taxes paid 27.451.73 9. All other payments and expenditures 32,052.59 Total disbursements $ 472,829.79 Greatest amount insured in any one risk .... No limit Total amount of insurar « e outstanding .. ..$39,674,337.00 A copy of the act incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—County of Allegheny Personally appeared before the undersigned. II. G. S< ott, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the vice president and secre tary of Reliance Life Insurance Company of Pittsburg, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. H. G. SCOTT. Sworn ty and subscribed before me this 16th day of July, 1913 W, J. SNODGRASS. Notary Public. o. jTUbbcti ouu-otaxion in uenter Aisle. M. RICH & BROS. CO.l ‘‘Furniture of Worth” I Is the Only Kind of Furniture in This §f August Furniture Sale i i :2 There is genuinely good furniture; and attract ive imitation furniture. Unless one sees both kinds, it is sometimes hard to tell one from the other. Housekeepers about to buy furniture, there fore, will do well to shop around before making a final decision. A hint that may help is the fact that Rich’s s hold but two sales a year—once in February, and again in ■£ August. Our prices for the other ten months of the year, therefore, must he low enough to compete with stores that are forever holding sales. August reductions then should make Rich s prices the lowest. They are. These prices refer to genuinely good furniture furniture to live with—furniture which will come into your home prepared to give you comfort, and to endear it- selt to you—as much as inanimate objects can, bv long and iaithful ministry. 6 S: mz ai, £ i 5? £ & S’ I £ Sg I —More than half the furniture hears reductions ot only 10 per cent to If) per cent—our first profits are not sufficient to justify cutting prices in two on regular stock. -But wc also have a great many pieces of furni ture in odds and ends, broken suits and discontin ued patterns of our own, as well as withdrawn patterns and samples acquired’ underprice from the makers who supply us regularly, which bear reductions of 20, 30, 40 and even 50 per cent. —Savings throughout the stock, therefore, average about $20 on every $100 spent. A few hints typi cal ot the savings on all: Sheraton Fading Top Table Sheraton Buffet Dark Mahognay finish Soli Mahogany Tpa Wagon ’ ’ Mahogany Ilall Chair, cane seat and hack Mahogany Frame and TapeStry Empire Sofa Set of 8 Chairs, solid mahogany Mahogany Trays, many styles Writing Desk, brown mahogany finish Dining Table, Early English, ;>4 in. diameter Mahogany Veneer Buffet Old English Writing Desk h umed Oak Armchair, leather cushions Solid Mahogany Rocker, rush seat Golden Oak Dresser Ladies’ .Mahogany Ohifforobe Solid Mahogany Chiffonier Customers wishing more than the usual can arrange terms to suit through our office. S: I £ Was Now i 45.00 $28.50 100.00 75.00 .40.00 33.00 5: 37.50 25.00 5e 85.00 50.00 5s 79.00 60.00 5’ '6.50 5.00 £ 35.00 30.00 «=■ 35.00 30.00 # 50.00 40.00 26.50 15.00 25.00 18.00 £ 22.50 12.50 t 16.50 12.50 160.00 75.00 ^ 110.00 55.00 30 davs credit jb r I i $1 to $3 Laces at 49c “$3 laces for 49c,’’ exclaims the skeptic, “what’s wrong?” Nothing. Rather than cany over odds and ends into another season we prefer to sell them now—even at the ab surdly low price of 49c. The values are apparent at a glance. They include the very laces that wall respond to Fashion’s roll call this fall. There are Venise, Shadow, Appli que, Pierre, Darn, Venise-Van Dyke and other laces. Chiefly in bandings and flouneings—the left overs from matched sets. 4 to 12 inches wide, in lengths from 5 yards to full pieces. Not a yard worth less than $1, more worth from $1.50 to $3. Choice 49c. (Sale at 8:30 Laces—Main Floor, Right) S? 1 I :5 Linens: A Clearance i 1 - A "~~ m ' — i i Stock-taking, just completed, shows odd linen cloths:! patterns to be withdrawn; extra napkins or cloths that do i not match. All these and others are offered to-morrow at i reductions averaging close to half. Included are the superb! Irish, French, Moravian and Damask table cloths, many! with napkins to match. Scores and scores of different pat-! terns and sizes are represented in this summary: Damask Table Cloths, values $7.50 to $10„at $4.90. i Damask Table Cloths, values $10 to $15, at $6.90 ' I)amask Table Cloths, values $15 to $19.50, at $8!9o! i Damask Table Cloths, values $20 to $25, at $10. • $1 Toweling 50c % £ 5 Linen Remnants > 5 1 to 4 1-2 yard lengths of *2 linen damask that have accu- mulated during the season. •SS The stock Is unusually heavy; ^5 hence find unusual reductions. 25 and 27-inch finest qualities of Bird's-eye and Huck towelings. Just half price. 75c and $1 towels—fine Flemish unfinished towels. Save Greatly on Napkins Napkins 24 to 27 inches: Were $8.50, at a dozen $5.98. ^ Napkins 26 to 27 inches: Were $12.50, at, dozen $7.98. Napkins 26 to 27 inches: Were $15.00, at, dozen $10.00. ;5 Napkins 28 inches: Our finest $25 values, at, dozen $15 f Baby Pillow Cases One-Half Price $2.00 Baby Pillow Cases offered at, each $1.00. ) |S $2.50 Baby Pillow Cases offered at, each $1.25. ) $3.00 Baby Pillow Cases offered at, each $1.50. S Embroidered Bed Spreads ^5 . . 5^ ^5 $9.00 Embroidered Spreads, single bed, each $4.50. $10.00 Embroidered Spreads, single bed, each $5.00. ^5 $5.00 Embroidered Spreads, single bed, each $2.50. J- %i\ M.aICH&BROS. CO. 5