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THE ATLANTA (1E0R0IAN AND NEWS
[WOT WILSON
Crisis in Mexican Situation at
White House Passes as Presi
dent Takes Firm Stand.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Secretary
of State Bryan, acting for President
Wilson, accepted to-day the resigna
tion of Henry Lane Wilson as Am
bassador to Mexico. The resignation
will go into effect at the end of 60
days.
Ambassador Wilson was closeted
with the Secretary of State for about
two hours to-day discussing matters
In connection with the administration
In Mexico. On leaving the State De
partment he said he had no comment
to make on any policy or proposed
policy of the President or of the Sec
retary of State.
He added that the President’s plans
for peace In Mexico have not been
discussed with him. The Ambassador
said he was sure the President and
the Secretary of State were actuated
by motives of the highest patriotism,
and that he is sorry that he can not
consider himself in accord with their
ideas.
When asked what he intended to
do In the future. Mr. Wilson replied:
To Return to Law Practice.
“Frankly, I don’t know. I came into
the State Department naked and I am
going out naked. I probably shall re
turn to the practice of law.”
Previous to his appointment as
Ambassador to Mexico in December,
1909, Mr. Wilson served as Minister
to Chile and Belgium and as a dele
gate to a number of diplomatic con
ferences. He was bora in Crawford-
ville, Ind., in 1857, practiced law and
engaged in banking in Spokane,
Wa^h., from 1885 until he entered the
diplomatic service in 1887.
No definite announcement has been
made from the State Department con
cerning Ambassador Wilson’s succes
sor. but it is believed the embassy
will be left in charge of Charge d’Af-
faires O’Shaughnessy, until it is be
lieved best to appoint a new Ambas
sador, probably not until after the
elections in Mexico.
Envoy’s Views Attacked.
Secretary of State Bryan issued the
following statement:
‘ Ambassador Wilson’s resignation
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
would make it difficult for him to
represent the views of the present
administration in view of the situa
tion which now exists.”
The contrast between the great
mass of rumors regarding mediation,
intervention, the disvision 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 effort 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.
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 Hawklr.s, sentenced on Satur
day to life Imprisonment for com
plicity in the murder of her husband,
Arthur Hawkins. “A hearing for J
new trial will be had before Judge ! —
Jones on September 20, but I do not r* i n ,
think he will grant it. There are i Speaker DUrwell Scolds Members
plenty of grounds and we will take I
It to the Suprem Uourt.
The Grand Jury recently declared j
the Jail In which Mrs. Hawkins is |
incarcerated to be ipsanitary. It ’s ;
said Mrs. Hawkins is suffering from
USE DEIS
TAX BILLS
Absent When Important Meas
ures Are Brought Up.
Indigestion.
$300,000 Posted for
Recovery of Necklace
Special Cable to The Georgian.
PARIS, Aug. 4.—Three hundred
thousand dollars has 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 iost 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.
Declares Envoy Wilson
Kept Mexico in Turmoil.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4.—In a
etatement issued to-day by Genei J
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 engineered
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. Ft
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 my
.arrest. I am sure he will never <>e
returned to Mexico City.”
A hearing on the writ of habeas
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 hardened in Mexico.
Federal Anent Gives Up.
The parole of G. Raymond
Matthews, special agent of the United
States Department of Justice, who
was charged with attempting to
blackmail t 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-
ti nalist party, who were arrested
with Matthews, are still in the parish
prison awaiting trial.
Joy for Naiads! Scant
Suit Jails Man Bather
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Women bath
ers of Chicago who have been com
pelled to add more to their bathing
suits to satisfy the ideals of the Lake
Michigan bathing beach censors to
day were rejoicing at the arrest of
Austin Qualey who wore trunks that
were too short and too ti&ht.
Qualey was the first man arrested
this season for wearing a too brief
costume.
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 hurting 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 corn 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.
Because not more than one-half of
the members of the House were In
their seats Monday morning, con- |
sideration of three important tax !
bills, two of them providing for Con- 1
stitutional amendments and all of
j them administration measures, was
postponed until Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
One of the bills, which carries out
Governor Slaton’s ideas of a tax lew
of one mill in 1915 and one and a half
mills in 1916, as expressed in his in
augural address, has been made a
special order for Wednesday.
The other two bills w'ere introduced
by Speaker BurweH and provide fo?
amendments to the Constitution,
w'hich will limit the levy for school
purposes 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 regretted,’’ the Speaker
said, “that members of this House
cannot be in their seats. 1 heartily
congratulate and compliment those
members who think enough of the
welfare of their 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.
Mulhall Branded as
Falsifier by Senator
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Senator
Townsend, of Michigan, branded the
charges of Colonel Mulhall, the lob
byist, ns absolutely false while tes
tifying before the Senate Lobby Com
mittee to-day.
Mulhall had asserted in his let
ters that he had had confidential in
terviews with Townsend and referred
to Townsend as “one of our best
friends. ” Townsend aomltted 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.
3 Dead in Crash as
Train Wrecks Anto
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—William
Laimbeer, millionaire broker, hurt
yesterday in the automobile disaster
which claimed the lives of S. Osgood
Senator Myers Denies
Tariff Hits Farmers
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—“The dis
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.
II) cur FIBES
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.
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 who
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
I 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 welocme the delegates.
Crop diversification will be the prin
cipal topic for discussion Tuesday.
WU. S. Postal Sub-Station in Center Aisle.
1
£
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 Klang 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
whep the propeller of his aeroplane
broke while he was 2,500 feet in the
Pell, a rich real estate dealer, and j
Chase Campbell, a chauffeur, died
to-day in a hospital.
Mrs. Laimbeer, 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
yy y j Tl * 1 Gliding:, yb <japuoi avenue, at
Has Laundress .lilVE.I.j 0 ' cl0ck Monday morning. Quick
air.
Thompson’s skill in making a dan
gerous spiral drop without power
saved him.
Fire in Jewish Club
Causes $500 Damage
LOS ANGE1.ES, CAL., Aug. 4.—U.
S. secret service men are search
ing for Stanislaus Sulkowski, the
young Austrian nobleman, who Iasi
Monday married Miss Marie Louise
Freese, a society girl, of Los An
geles.
It wjl« asserted by Deputy United
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
priee 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.
Fire broke out in the Jewish Alliance
Building, 95 Capitol avenue, at 2:30
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 was done.
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 pro
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 woik
has been discontinued, and it appear*
that it wii' 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 with the
driveway along the lower end of the
lake.
Assassin Shoots at
Omaha Sleuth Chief
60 Rattlers Furnish
Lotion for Sick Rhino
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—Sixty rattle-
inakes were killed to make a massage
fluid to be used in an attempt to
drive rheumatic twinges from the
hulk of Miss Smiles, a two-horned
thinoceros, at the Central Park Zoo.
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 wap 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 the death of
his mother in Gainesville.
OMAHA, NEBR., Aug. 4—An at
tempt to assassinate Chief of Detec
tives Stephen Malone was made early
to-day.
An unidentified person flred two
bullets at him as he sat in his of
fice at the police station.
OBITUARY
Boy Is Chained and
Starved; Father Held
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Jake Sla3kasy
is in jail here to-day awaiting 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 that none dared ap
proach. A policeman finally induced
the animal to pursue him from the
church. Then he killed it.
Judge Says Boy Must
The body of Mrs. Fannie Hawkins
private sanitarium, ” was taken Reform or Lose‘Hide’
Monday to Cartersville. Mrs. Con- ;
yers was sixty-seven years old, and 1
lived at 371 North Boulevard. She • GAINESVILLE, Aug. 4. Frank
is survived by six sons: S. T., Satterfield, a 15-year-old orphan boy.
Judge C. B., A. J.. J. H., B. J. and ^as sentenced to the Georgia
A C. Conyers and one daughter . . .. . .
Mrs. Foster P Kev. Funeral services Reformatory. He did not refute tne
were held Monday at the First Bap- \ charges of petty violations of the
tist church. Cartersville, followed i aw .
by interment in the cemetery there. | j n sentencing him, Judge Jones said
The six sons acted as pallbearers, that in the reformatory Satterfield
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.
would be controlled and if necessary,
“the hide will be taken off” to reform
him.
I
SENTENCED FOR STEALING.
(j.\iNEdVlLub. loin wiison. a
white man more than 50 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,
nineteen vear/’old, No 315 West St. SimOn, Cumberland, At-
ftn h od? w£ re mo v e d " to* art?1 ay | ^tic Beach, $6.00-~Limit-
& Brandon’s.
Edwin G. Black,
fflfteen years old, son of Edw r in
G. Black, of the firm of Thurman,
Black & Calhoun, 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.
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.
i SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
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 afterward. He was* 20 years
old.
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 1n 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 June 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
li. ASSETS.
1. Market value of real estate owned by the
company $160,056.40—$ 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 49,320.06
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) 190,658.84
15. All other assets, both real and personal, not included
hereinbefore 59,737.18
Total assets $4,076,153.72
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 the 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 S!X MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913.
1. Amount of cash premiums received $ 590,647.58
2. Amount of notes received for premiums 67,518.62
3. Interest received 70,488.87
4. Amount of income from all other sources .. .. .. .. 6,897.98
Total income $ 734,553.05
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX 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 insurance 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, H. G. Scott, 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 to »nd subscribed before me this 16th day of July, 1913.
W. J. SNODGRASS, Notary Public.
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
“Furniture of Worth”
Is the Only Kind of Furniture in This
August Furniture Sale
There is genuinely good furniture; and attract
ive imitation furniture.
I nloss one sees both kinds, it is sometimes
hard to tell one from the other.
Housekeepers about to buy furniture, there-
tmo, '.sill do well to shop around before making a
final decision.
A hint that may help is the fact that Rich’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 be 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
faithful minigtry.
m
E
§
I
2*
More than half the furniture bears reductions
ot only 10 per cent to 15 per cent—our first profits
are not sufficient to justify cutting prices in two
on regular stock.
—I5ut we also have a great many pieces of furni- 1
ture in odds and ends, broken suits and diseontin-i
tied 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 of the savings on all: * ]
*2
1
:
Sheraton Buffet, Dark Mahognay finish
Soli Mahogany Tea Wagon
Mahogany Hall Chair, cane seat, and back '!
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, 54 in. diameter
Mahogany Veneer Buffet
Old English Writing Desk.... .......
P umed Oak Armchair, leather cushions
Ladies’
( ustomers wishing more than the ui
can arrange terms to suit through our office.
Was
Now £
$ 45.00
$28.50 *i
100.00
75.00 J.
. . 40.00
33.00 %
37.50
25.00 2-
85.00
50.00 £
79.00
60.00
6.50
6.00 jg
35.00
30.00 2=
- 35.00
30.00 2’
50.00
40.00 2"
26.50
15.00 S-
25.00
18.00 i-
22.50
12.50 t
16.50
12.50
160.00
75.00 it
110.00
55.00 t
30 days’
credit
or
r
$1 to $3 Laces at 49c
“$3 laces for 49c,” exclaims - the skeptic,
“what’s wrong?” Nothing. Rather than
* carry 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 will respond to Fashion’s
roll call this fall. There are Venise, Shadow, Appli
que, Lierre, Darn. Venise-Van Dyke and other laces.
Chiefly in bandings and flouncipgs—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 40c.
(Sale at 8:30 Laces—Main Floor, Right)
Linens: A Clearance I
£
■tl
3
£
st
§
Stock-taking, just completed, shows odd linen cloths;
patterns to be withdrawn; extra napkins or cloths that do
not match. All these and others are offered to-morrow at
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.
Damask Table Cloths, values $10 to $15, at $6.90.
I)amask Table Cloths, values $15 to $19.50, at $8.90.
Damask Table Cloths, values $20 to $25, at $10.
i
.
5:
£
i
Linen Remnants
3-4 to 4 1-3 yard lengths of
linen damask that have accu
mulated during the season.
The stock is unusually heavy;
hence find unusual reductions.
$1 Toweling 50c
23 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.
NapkinS 28 inches: Our finest $25 values, at, dozen $15.00. |
Baby Pillow Cases One-Half Price
$2.00 Baby Pillow Cases offered at, each $1.00.
Sg $2.50 Baby Pillow Cases offered at, each $1.26.
5g .$3.00 Baby Pillow Cases offered at, each $1.50.
Embroidered Bed Spreads
$9.00 Embroidered Spreads, single bed, each $4.50.
£ $10.00 Embroidered Spreads, single bed, each $5.00.
$5.00 Embroidered Spreads, single bed, each $2.50.
iflttfflMfflMM M. RICH & BROS. CO. 1
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I
mi
I
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