Newspaper Page Text
5
TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TAX ACT IS CHARGED TO
The “dry” members of the Hou?e
of Representatives* and those mem
bers who oppose the enactment of tax
reform measures have formed a
combine to defeat all bills introduced
or favored by Speaker Burwell, be
cause the Speaker ruled that the res
olution of Mr. Kidd, of Raker, order
ing the Temperance Committee to
report the Hixon-Searcy (Webb) bill
back to the House was out of order
Wednesday morning, after Wohlvven-
der, of Muscogee, had held up the
business of the House for an entire
day with a filibuster.
The formation of the combine ;s
virtually a defiance of Governor John
i M. Slaton and a refusal to accede to
his wishes that tax reform measures
and bills putting the taxation sys
tem of the State on a business basi?
be passed. It is a dare to the Gov
ernor to veto the House appropriation
bill or call an extra session, both of
which the Governor has said he will
do if the House does not enact tax
reform measures or keep its appro
priations within the estimated reve
nues of the State.
Plan to Resurrect Bill.
In addition to trying to defeat the
bills of Speaker Burwell and Governor
Slaton, the combine will make every
effort possible to resurrect the Hixon-
Searcy Senate bill from the pigeon
hole to which it has been consigned
by the Temperance Committee. Mr.
Kidd, the apparent author of the res
olution which met such an inglorious
finish Wednesday morning, declared
that he will try to introduce his res
olution at the first opportunity.
“We intend to try in every way
possible to get the bill out of the
committee and before the House at
this session,” said Mr. Kidd. “I in
tend to offer my resolution again, and
if I can not do that we will try to
find some other means of combating
the enemies )f the bill. We were'not
treated right by the Speaker when he
ruled my resolution out of order. We
are prepared to fight for our rights,
and if the bill can not come up for
the consideration of this House there
are a lot of other measures that will
receive scant consideration at the
hands of the friends of the measure.
• Organized Fight on Burwell.
“We intend to defeat every meas
ure offered or favored by Speaker
Burwell or the men who aided in the
defeat of the resolution ordering the
Temperance Committee to report
back the Hixon-Searcy bill. Burwell’s
•. bills have no chance of passing this
House during the present se?sion. I
have nothing personally against any
of the Speaker’s bills, but we are
going to get even for the treatment
we got during the consideration of
my resolution and for not being giv
en a chance to pass, or at least at
tempt to pass, the Webb bill that
passed the Senate.”
The combination of the “dry”
forces and thoae opposed to tax re
vision was formed the day before the
introduction of Mr. Kidd’s resolution
Mr. Wohlwender, who started and
carried through a successful filibus
ter, declared Wednesday that the res
olution was drawn up by Barry
Wright, of Floyd County, one of the
prohibition leaders. It was the re
sult of a combination formed at that
time between Mr. Wright and other
temperance leaders and Messrs. Sto-
ECZEMA ITCHED
vail, of Elbert; Sheppard, of Sum
ter, and other members who have
consistently opposed tax reform
measures.
Unite Against Tax Reform.
It was agreed, it is generally under
stood. that the enemit-s of tax reform
were to support the Kidd resolution
on condition that the prohibition
members aid them in their efforts to
prevent the passage of tax bills. The
idea was this:
If the Hixon-Searcy bill were
brought out from the committee and
consideration of it begun by the
House, it would precipitate a "wet”
and "dry” fight pure and simple. De
bate would naturally wax fast and
furious, and the members who oppose
tax reform measures figured that the
discussion of the bill would occupy
the lime of the House until adjourn
ment, or at least create such a spirit
of unrest and antagonism that the
ranks of the tax reformers would >e
broken.
Then, when Speaker Burwell ruled
the Kidd resolution out of order jn
the grounds that it asked a physi~.il
impossibility of the Temperance Com
mittee, the strength of the combine
was directed against the presiding
officer of the House and his bills,
and the bills of others that he fa
vored. and the bills of the other
members who opposed the resolution
Controls Half of House.
The combine at present controls
probably half the votes of the House,
and renders impossible the passage
of any measure that requires a two-
thirds vote, and makes exceedingly
difficult the passage of any measure
requiring even a bare majority. Wed
nesday afternoon the combine dis
played strength enough to defeat two
of Speaker Burwell’s bills, both con
stitutional amendments requiring a
two-thirds majority to carry. They
were administration bills, and the
word has been passed among the
members of the House that Governor
Slaton favored them and desired that
they be enacted. Both were over
whelmingly defeated.
The first bill to feel the strength
of the combine was Burwell’s meas
ure submitting to the qualified voters
of the State a proposition to amend
the constitution so that the school
levy of any one year should not ex
ceed 2 1-2 mills, in addition to the
regular school fund provided by the
Constitution.
Two of His Measures Beaten.
Though the Speaker himself took
the floor and explained the purpos
of the bill—that it was merely one of
a series of bills designed to place
the State on a sound business basis
—the bill was defeated by a vote of
106 to 67, lacking by 17 votes
the necessary two-thirds majority.
The other administration bill N a com
panion bill to the one defeated first,
submitted a proposition that the an
nual levy for pensions should not
exceed 1 1-2 mills. It was defeated,
the vote being 79 to 79. It lacked M
votes of having a two-thirds ma
jority.
Unless the combine 'an be broken,
the result will be that little or no
legislation of importance will be en
acted during the balance of the ses
sion. It means that the Legislature,
having already attained the name by
doing less than any Legislature in
years, will go down in history as a
Legislature that did absolutely noth
ing of importance.
Alabama Sheriff Is
Accused as Slaver
GADSDEN, Aug 7.—When the Federal
Grand Jury adjourns late to-day an in
dictment is expected to be retudned
against Sheriff James Sparks, of Marsh
all County, charging him with violating
the Mann White Slave Act.
Miss D. C. King. 16 years old. is the
girl in the case. She is in a reforma
tory near Birmingham. Sparks admit
ted to-day that witneses have appeared
against him and that he expected an
indictment would be returned, but said
the charges are a ‘frame up” by ene
mies to get even with him for prosecu
tions for violating the prohibition law.
It is charge^ Sparks took the girl from
Guntersville. county seat of Marshall
County, to Chattanooga, and kept her
at a hotel for three days for an im
moral purpose.
Bullard Bound Over
As Slayer of Spain
WAYCROSS, Aug. 7.—Following a
long hearing before Justice C. H.
Smith, Tom Bullaj'd, 20 years old,
held for the murder of Mack Spajn,
near Waycross, a month ago. was
bound over to-day for action by the
Grand Jury. One of the witnesses
testified that Bullard tried to get him
to kill Spain. The defense contended
that the remark was made in fun.
The plea of suicide was not intro
duced but probably will figure i?
Bullard’s trial if he is indicted by the
Grand Jury.
THOUSAND GIRLS SEE
POLO GAME AT FORT
Milton Wise,
(left) and
F. A. Savage,
(right) in
action.
Man Smuggled Into
U.S.Is Held at Mobile
On Face and Head. Was Very Dis
figured. Hair Fell Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.
■ » - —
Falmouth, Ky. — “Two year* ago I was
troubled with skin and scalp trouble*. I
would have pimples that would break out
and form sores on my face and
head with terrible itching.
The eczema on my face and
head itched and burned and
when I scratched it, it mads
■ores and I was very dis
figured for the time being.
My head became so sore I
could not touch it with a
comb; it became a mass of
sores. My hair fell out gradually.
“After trying several remedies without
much benefit a friend that had been cured
by Cuticura Soap and Ointment told me
and I decided to try them. I was afflicted
about a year before I used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after using them three
weeks I was getting better and in less than
three months, after using eight cakes of
Cuticura Soap and five boxes of Cuticura
Ointment. I was completely cured of ecze
ma.'’ (Signed) Frank Vastlne, Dec. 12,
1912.
If you wish a skin clear of pimples, black
heads and other annoying eruptions, hands
soft and white, hair live and glossy, and
scalp free from dandruff and itching, begin
to-daj T the regular use of Cuticura Soap for
the toilet, bath and shampoo, assisted by
occasional light applications of Cuticura
Ointment. No other method is so agreeable
■ or economical. Sold everywhere. Sampla
of each mailed free, with 32-p book. Ad
dress post-card ” Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
tarMen who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
MOBILE. Aug. 7.—Hein Schlova, a
Russian who came to Mobile from
Gulfport, Mis?., was locked in the
county jail here Thursday at the in
stance of the United States immigra
tion authorities. There is doubt as
to whether he can legally remain in
this country.
Schlova says he paid 150 rubles to
to the master of the Norwegian bark
Romanoff for passage from- Monte-
eido to Gulfport. Miss., and was told
that it was only a short distance from
Boston. Mass., where he has relatives,
and that the fare would be $4.
Operation Fails to
Save Assault Victim
VALDOSTA, Aug. 7.—J. H. Williams,
i Florida turpentine man who was
Drought to Valdosta for medical at
tention. suffering from a blow on the
ead and a stab in the body, inflicted
by a negro workman, died at midnight
Wednesday
Williams’ skull was crushed by the
Mow of a heavy stick and an opera
tion for his relief was futile. The body
will be buried at Mayday, Ga., his for
mer home.
Troops Go to Camp
Without Equipment
ANNISTON, Aug. 7.—Without any
equipment, their enthusiasm being
their 6nly asset, Company M of Ox
ford. Fourth Regiment, A. X. G.. suc
cessors to Company I, Third Regi
ment, mustered out of service la?t
year, departed Wednesday morning
for the encampment at East Lake.
Its officers are Arthur Harrison,
captain, a veteran in the service;
J. J. Crow, first lieutenant; C. W.
Humpheran. second lieutenant. It
has 45 men.
Company D, of Anniston. com
manded by Captain Lamar Jeffers and
Lieutenants Dent and Powell, went
to encampment with 38 men. They
were accompanied by Dr. T. L. Smith,
regiment dental surgeon.
Birmingham Slaying
Case Set for Monday
BIRMINGHAM. Aug 7—The pre
liminary trial of Ed Ellis, charged
with the murder of Louie Rooney,
was passed over to-day until Monday .
afternoon when both sides will be'
ready for trial.
There was a report this morning
hat the defense was trying to get a
trial at this time because a delay
would be costly inasmuch as the
Grand Jury will meet the first week
in September, and if an indictment is
returned it would take a long while
to get the prisoner out.
Solicitor Heflin will be on hand to
prosecute. Several witnesses have
been summoned. The prisoner re
mains silent, his only statement being
lhat he is confident of being released.
Atlanta Team Defeats Soldiers byl
Score of 2 to 1 in First Match
of Sport De Luxe.
60 Witnesses Called
For Hearing of Moon
DOTHAN. Aug. 7.—Preliminary
hearing of Robert Moon, charged with
the murder of Joe Halsted near Mem
phis Church, six miles south of Do
than two weeks ago, is being held in
Houston County Court. Both were
prominent young farmers.
The courthouse is thronged to over
flowing. About 60 witnesses are to b?
examined. Moon was in a row with
Jas"*r Halstead, a brother of Joe
Halstead, when the latter interferred
and was shot by Moon, according to
testimony.
The trial will probably last two
days and will be one of the hardest
fought habeas corpus cases ever in
the county court.
Doctor Is Exonerated
For Slaying Burglar
GAINESVILLE, FLA.. Aug 7.—
Janies Splain, white, about 25 years
old. was killed at the home of Dr.
H. M. Owens, near Tyler. Hearing a
noise as thought someone was break
ing into the house Dr. Owens fired
through the door. The body of Splain
was found some distance from the
house where he fell.
Splain had removed enough of the
door casing to reach in and unfast
ened the door before he was shot.
Dr. Owens went to Newberry and
surrendered to Judge Carter. A Cor
oner’? jury exonorated him.
GETS 10 YEARS FOR KILLING.
MOULTRIE, Aug. 7.—Convicted a
week ago of involuntary manslaugh
ter as the result of killing J. M. Har-
nage, Jim Hart was sentenced by
Judge Thomas to-day to ten years in
the penitentiary. Jerry Hart, who
was acquitted on a charge of murder
but found guilty of oarrvi"" ? -
cealed pistol, was sentenced to one
year on the chaingang.
With nearly 1,000 pretty girls look
ing on and applauding, polo, the game
de luxe of society, was given it? At
lanta premiere at Fort McPherson
Wednesday afternoon, and Thursday
it was the all-absorbing topic of con
versation among the society folk, es
pecially the younger ones, who were
thrilled with the riding and dash of
the players.
The crowd that saw the Atlanta
team defeat the Fort McPherson team,
2 to 1, was one of the largest that
has* ever been on the parade grounds
at the army post. Scores of auto
mobiles linea the sides of the playing
field, and a tally-ho filled with hila
rious young people added color and
gayety to the scene.
The preliminaries, a tug of war on
horses and wrestling on horseback,
thrilled the spectators. Eight pri
vates, four on a side, engaged in the
tug of war. No saddles were used.
Private Veotick, Todd. Purdue and
Houston dragged Privates Flynn,
Williams. Pryde and Reynolds from
their horses three times in succes
sion.
Wrestling Bouts Exciting.
The same men engaged in the
wrestling on horseback. The con
test between Todd and Reynolds was
long and strenuous. Purdue and
Flynn were evenly matched and it
was nip and tuck all the way through.
The match between George Veotick
and John Prvle was applauded warm
ly. Pryle finally threw his adver
sary. At one time their horses gal
loped the entire lengti of the field
while the wrestlers struggled.
Owing to some misunderstanding,
four of the polo contestants failed to
appear and the game was called at
4:30 with two men on a side instead
of four. J. O. Seamon and F. A. Sav
age represented Atlanta, while T. C.
Shiny Berlin Streets
Amaze U, S. Tourists
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Aug. 7.—American tour
ists here have succumbed to the
cleanliness of Berlin, which they be
lieve is unsurpassed.
"When I rode over the asphalt
pavements the night I arrived,” said
one to-day, “I thought they were
glass, so shiny and smoth were they."
The visitors also are Impressed
with the power-driven street cleaners,
which flush and then wine the streets,
making them as clean as a kitchen
floor.
Comes From Tacoma
For Alabama Bride
MOBILE, Aug 7.—From Tacoma.
Wash., came A. E. Krouse to wed Miss
Fannie Walker, of Uitronelle. Ala.,
Thursday. The wedding took place
at the German Luthern Church, the
Rev. H. H. Hennig, officiating.
The marriage wa? the culmination
of a romance begun several years ag >
when Mr. Kruse was a resident of
Deer Park. Ala. About the middle
of the month they will start for Ta
coma to reside.
Miller and Milton Wise represented
Fort McPherson. After ten minutes
of strenuous play the Atlanta team
succeeded in driving the ball through
the fort goal twice In quick sucses-
sion. Not long afterward Milton Wise
scored for the Fort.
More Matches Are Planned.
Dr. John A. McLeay, who refereed
the game, stated that the exhibition
was merely for the purpose of, giving
Atlanta a .‘ample of what real polo
would be like.
“The players are a little out of
practice,” said he, “but after the new
ness wears off should he able to give
a better account of themselves.”
No admission was charged, as this
is against the law when Government
property is used. It i? expected that
more games will be arranged.
WANTED—TO RENT
Bungalow With 3 Bedrooms
New family arriving in Atlanta desires to
rent modem Bungalow with all modern con
veniences and in pleasant part of Atlanta.
If you have this, kindly phone
West 639-L
Brothers-in-Law
Shoot Each Other
HUNTSVILLE. Aup\ 7.—A. L.
i Wimberly and Milas Lanford, broth
ers-in-law, engaged in a fight wPh
I guns at Leighton as the result of a
family quarrel. Wimberly was shot
I through the arm and Lanford in. tho
I head, the latter’s wound probably be-
I ing fatal.
The wives of both men are daugh-
. ter? of Squire Ayers. The troubl-
I had been brewing some time.
Cash Grocery Co/wh!^?
EGGS, doz. i i 15c
LEMONS, doz, 12!c
5 pounds Granulated Sugar 25c
100 pounds Granulated Sugar $4.79
30c Wesson Oil 24c
No. 10 Cottolene $1.15
No. 10 Silver Leaf Lard $1.39
No. 4 Snowdrift 44c
Winner Milk, can, 10c; doz. $1.19
Meadow Gold Butter 33c
40c Coffee, pound 28c
Eagle Milk. 7 cans for $1.00
Discount to Dealers In quantities.
Cash Grocery Co., i
■**
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending Jun e 30, 1913, of the condition of the
Southern States Mutual Lite Insurance Co.
OF CHARLESTON,
Organized under the laws of the State of West Virginia, rrffide to the
Governor of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the laws of said State.
Principal Office—Comer Capitol and Lee streets.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Amount of capital stock $250,000.00
Amount of capital stock paid up in cash 250,000.00
Amount in notes of the stockholders 35,372.00—$250,000.00
These notes are secured as follows: Fully secured by ade
quate collateral of market value of $58,360.
II. ASSETS.
Total assets $736,194 68
III. LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities $736,194.68
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913.
Total income $108,627.47
V DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1913.
Total disbursements $ 73,158.04
Greatest amount of insurance retained $ 10.000.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding 6,352,473.50
A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the
office of the Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA—County of Kanawha.
Personally appeared before the undersigned John C. Riheldoffer, who,
being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the secretary of the
Southern States Mutual Life Insurance Company, and that the foregoing
statement is correct and true. JOHN C. RIHELDOFFER.
• Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th dav of August, 1913
WARREN’ H ORCUTT.
Notary Public, Kanawha Coun^, West Virginia.
THE IS HIED
GREAT POWER
EOS UPLIFT
Dixie Merchants Hear Stirring
Addresses—Organization and
Advertising Emphasized.
Busine«i? is a developer of charac
ter; business is a ?• iencc; the great
rewards of the future are for busi
ness men, and to them the world must
look for the economic development
which shall eradicate poverty, dis
ease and crime.
These are the message? given by the
speaker? at the Southern Merchants’
Convention Thursday
It was the second day’s session and
Wednesday was a holiday for the del
egates. Thursday night, at the
Piedmont Driving Club, a reception
w’ill be held, the delegate? going out
in special cars which leave from the
Equitable Building.
There will be another meeting Fri
day at which store management wil!
be the theme.
Delegate? are in Atlanta from Geor
gia. the Carolina?, Alabama and
Florida. Key West men are the
’travelers" of the gathering, having
"omt' the greatest distance
Commerce Builds Character.
W \\. Orr, the first .speaker on
Thursday, lauded commerce as the
means of developing the highest type
of character and the keenest Intel
lect. He cited Marshall Field. Harry
Selfridge, John Wana maker and
John B Stetson as example?, angl wl’.o
gave generously of their time, mono*
and thought for aiding the uplift of
their employees. He said:
"Marshall Field turned out fourteen
junior partners as millionaries. Self
ridge employs 10.000 persons who es
teem it a privilege to be allowed to
work under the ideal conditions he
has created. Wanamaker conduct?
a school for boys and girls, and makes
their promotion dependent on school
progress as well as efficient work iff
his store ”
Norman Johnson, editor of a Vir
ginia trade publication, declared the
merchant to-day must studv his bus -
nem closer than ever before M
urged organization extension.
He ha? no sympathy for the mer
chant who wail? about the inroads of
the catalogue houses.
“If yo»: would climb down off the
dry goods box, stop whittling, and go
after business with good, hot letters,
you would got the trade the mail order
houses now gel. You can under
sell them ” he averted.
Emphasize Need of Advertising.
He spoke of the growth of jobbing
in the South, giving as an instance
the increase in the number of drv
goods wholesalers from 25 to 105 in
twenty years.
W. P Riley, of Evergreen, Ala.,
talked about combating the catalogue
houses.
Paul T. Harbor, of Commerce, Ga
editor of a newspaper, took ‘‘Aggres
sive Advertising” as his theme.
J. H. McGhee, of Lawrenceville. Ga.
led the “Open Parliament” discussion.
‘‘Advertising is an absolute essen
tial to the local merchant.” he de-
clored. “We must turn trade from
the mall order houses back to th**
local dealer through the greatest ad
vertising campaign the country ever
has seen.”
Factory Gets Site in
Pensacola at Last
PENSACOLA, Aug. 7.— Property
owners in the western part of Pen
sacola to-day consented to the clos
ing of the streets in order to pro
vide a site covering three blocks for
the erection of an excelsior factory,
and the commissioners will at once
order the streets cloned.
This assures the erection of the big
plant which ha? been negotiated for
a long time. Wisconsin capitalists
will establish and operate the factory.
The obtaining of the site is all that
has held back the enterprise.
Naval Stores Men to
Talk Market Control
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 7.— Produc
ers of naval stores w-ill meet In the
Board of Trade Auditorium here Fri
day to consider plans of the adju?t-
ment of the market. Representatives
from all parts of the producing belt
arrived to-day.
Fear of the Sherman law ha? pre
vented organization to curtain pro
duction.
The factors will meet with the pro
ducers. Several new' companies have
been organized and the men inter
ested ar* 1 attempting to fettle condi
tions by buying up over-production.
Sleuths Expect to
Nab Robbers Soon
BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 7.—Postoffice
inspectors have three clews a? to who
robbed the mail car on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Tuesday night,
and expect to make arrests within
24 fours.
Detectives have arrested eight sus
pects, but all were released. Clerk
York failing to Identify them.
The reward has been increased to
$1,000 each for the men who robbed
the car. Six inspectors are now at
work in this district. The loss
through robbery is estimated at less
than $1,000.
He Has Some New Ideas and
Wants a Heart - to - Heart
Talk With You.
Contestants, take notice.
The want ad man wants to see you
j to-morrow or Saturday sure. He
wants a heart-to-heart talk with you.
He can give you some new ideas
which will help you win.
The fourth floor of the Foote St Da
vies Building, Edgewood avenue and
North Pryor street, has been engaged
for the want ad contest ofTlces. The
want ad man Is there from 8 a. m.
to 5 p. m. every day. On Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays he will be
in hi? office until 8 o’clock at night.
The contest is going to be a big
thing. Every contestant already en
tered has an even chance to win. New
contestants can still enter and get a
good start. But it should not de
layed.
Engineer Who Took
Bandit Gets $1,000
MOBILE, Aug. 7—Postoffice In
spectors tolday gave to Engineer Al
vin E. Baer a check for $1,000 for
capturing Howard Edward?, a train
robber, on board a train bound from
New York to New Orleans on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad last
September.
Edwards, after robbing the pas?en-
gers and mail car. went to the engine.
Catching him off his guard, Baer
struck him with his oil can and al-
mo?t killed him. The railroad com
pany gave Baer $500 as 0. reward.
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS,
DAINTY AND CHARMING,
AT THE BONITA THEATER
If you care for pretty girls who
can sing and dance, who are
drensed in bright, new- costumes,
comedian? who will make you
laugh until your sides ache, music
that will make you pat your feet
and sway your body In unison, go
to the Bonita and you will rid
yourself of that grouch and come
away smiling.
^ u«Wir.«rV.VrfV.titiHitiitiii1iiiiiiiH*itiW£
: Rich’s Economy Basement
j White Canvas
Pumps, One
Straps and
Lace Oxfords
A remnant of
3 styles
for merly
selling for
$3 and $2.50
I
Slippers
For Children
White Canvas,
Gun Met-
a 1 and
Patent.
Broken
sizes,
but
note the
prices.
1 to 5.
alues 65c
5 to 8.
values 85c
8 to 11.
values 95c
RICH’S
ECONOMY BASEMENT \
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Two Events of Interest in This Store
for Friday and Saturday---
A Sale of Corsets
A Sale of Undermuslins
A timely sale for young women just now beginning to
plan their wardrobe for going away to school.
Prices are much less than ordinarily, and there is a
brand-new supply of beautiful muslins from which you
may choose Friday and the half day Saturday at this
special price.
The Corsets are new-, not a collection of “odds and
ends” or “left-overs”—good models and stylish—long
hips, low and medium busts—a few high busts for those
who prefer them. All sizes—18 to 36.
But note the prices:
$1.00 for Regular $3.00 Corsets
$2.98 for Regular $5.00 Corsets
The Muslin Underwear
$2.50 Gowns at . . . $1.98
$2.50 Petticoats at . . $1.98
$2.50 Combinations at $1.98
$2.50 Princess Slips at $1.98