Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THh A TLA AT A UWJKItJ.A.'; A h U M. \ Continued from Page 3. r body.” I jumped up and, open ing my clothes, let the detectives see for themselves. ‘‘I then gave them a statement, willingly and freely and without any reluctance. Then one of them said something about ex amining my linen at my home. I knew that none of it had gone to the laundry at that time and in vited the detectives to make a S-arch, which they did. Mr. Her bert Schiff went with them. They were very well satisfied with the s arch, or rather, they found nothing. Employed Pinkertons To Aid the Police. “That afternoon I telephoned Mr. Schiff to get Mr. Montag’s permission to employ the Pin kertons to aid the police. I told him I would be down about 3 o'clock. ' I went around to Mr. Wolfs- h°imers. got into His automobile and went down town. I saw Mr. Scijff, Mr. Darley and a number O' others, including Mr. Quinn. T/.r. Quinn said he wanted to take me back to the metal room •.her- it was claimed blood spots had been discovered and where the haii on the lathe was discov- errd by Mr. Barrett. ‘ I examined them closely, par ticularly the spots. I did not ex amine them standing up. I got down-on my knees and examined them with a strong electric flash light and I arrived at certain con clusions. “That floor is grease, soap and cfirt covered to a thickness vary ing from a quarter to half an inch. “To return to that spot. I don’t claim it was not blood. The space where these spots were adjoins the ladies’ dressing room. There have been accidents which may not have been brought out in this trial. We do not report every time one of the employees cuts his finger. “ihere are all sorts of paints around the factor I have seen girls drop bottles in the hall, not exactly at that point, but near there. But the point about those spots is that when I examined them the^e was over them an ac cumulation of dirt not of days or weeks, but of at least three months. Phoned to Prevent Alarm of Family. “The white stuff was not fresh. |t was dry . And another thing: if that compound had been put on the blood fresh, it would have been pink and not the white that it was. ‘Now, when the Atlanta pa pers containing the statement that I was detained were pub lished, I telegraphed Mr. A. R. Montag to communicate with my uncle that I was no longer; that i had been released. I did this because I knew they would be alarmed if they saw the sensa tional stories in the papers. } “Harry Scctt of the Pinkertons came in and spoke to me in the presence of Mr. Darley. He said he had not read the newspapers. I told him all that had been pub lished and in addition the state ment that Mrs. White had seen a negro about 1 o’clock on the first floor. “After I had told him all I knew, I took him over the fac tory. On the second floor, I no ticed him put several articles in his pocket. One Inoticed was a piece of cord such as I learned had been found around Mary Phagan’s neck. I asked him as to the rates of th e Pinkertons. He told me and I informed Mr. Mon tag, who approved them. “Mr. Scott said that at it was the usual custom of the Pinker- tony, he would work hand in hand with the police. I went home and found my family there and sat up until about 10 o’clock, when I went to bed. Gave Officers All Information Wanted. “Tuesday a. m. I arose between 7 and 7:30 and caught the 8:10 car. I remember I got to the fac tory at 8:30. I went right into my routine work and at 9:30 o’clock went on my regular trip to Montag's. I then went baci< to the factory and to work again. “After a while Detectives Black * and Scctt came and told me they wanted me to go to the station house. I went and I have been incarcerated since then. “I went down in an automo bile. They took me to Chief Lan- ford's office. I answered ail the questions thev asked. In a few minutes Detectives Scott and • Black came in with a bundle. “They me showed me a piece of material and asked me if I had a shirt like that. I told them I never had. They showed it to Newt Lee and thev said he ad- m"tted having a shirt like that but drclared he had never worn it. “They then unfolded a bloody shirt. “About 10 o’clock Mr. Rosser came down and said Chief Beav ers thought it best for me to re main at the station, and they thought I might employ a super numerary to avoid being locked up. ! assented, because, of course, I could not do anything else. “They wanted a sample of my hand'Ar'ting. I told them I was willing. They dictated it word for word, spelling the unusual words. Detectives Starnes took me down to the desk sergeant and search ed me. “I was locked up in a cell while my father-in-law was providing a supernumerary. “The detectives came to me and said: ‘Mr. Frank, we would like to talk to you a little bit.’ We went into a little room and they stressed the possibility of a cou ple being let in the pencil fac tory at night. Then they said: ’You talk to Lee. You are his boss. He will talk to you.’ “The detectives told me to go after him strong and tell him we would both go to hell. Detective Black said that. “I went in and talked to Lee. I tried to get him to talk. I said: ‘Newt, you had better tell every thing you know or ou will get us both into trouble.’ He stuck to his statement that he had told the whole truth. “Then the detectives came in and I was initiated to the Atlanta police department third degree for the first time. Detective Black went after that poor negro. He called him every vile name he could think of. He fairly streamed with profanity. “I want to touch upon a few accusations that have been level ed against me, besides this crime. The first is that I would not talk to the detectives. Let us look into ihat and see if the-e is any truth in thet. I went there Sunday, Monday and Tuesday and dis cussed the matter freely and openly. I gave them a written statement. I talked to them at midnight. I talked to Newt Lee at their instance. What did they do? They grilled him. They twisted my words. They put words into his mouth he never heard. After that I said I washed my hands of them. They came to me again—Scott and Black. Black said: ‘We are suspicious of that man Darley. Now, open up and tell us a 1 1 you know about him/ Could Not Trust Even His Own Detectives. * “I said: ‘He is the soul of honor.’ “‘Come on, Scott; nothing do ing,’ said Black. “Then I knew I couldn't trust even our own Pinkerton detec tives. After that I treated them with silence. That is why I would not see Conley surrounded by a bevy of city detectives. They would distort; they would falsify. That is the reason I kept my si lence. “Now this second charge that I knew Conley could write. The same day that Conley was arrest ed I was taken to the Tower. There was nothing in the papers that said he could not write. The first thing I knew about it Harry Gottheimer came to see me on May 12 and told me the Pinker tons had turned suspicion toward Conley, but that ne stood them down he could not write. “I told him that I had received too many notes from Conley not to know that he could write. I told Harry that if thev would look into the drawer of the safe in my office they would find a card with a jeweler's name on it, and that if they would go to him he could probably show a contract that Conley had signed. “Gentlemen, the first man that pointed out the way to prove Con ley could write is sitting before you now. “That other insinuation that is so dastardly that it is beyond the comprehension of a human being —that my wife didn’t come to ?ee me—she was down stairs at the police station. Rabbi /larx was with me. I advised with him whether I should let her come up or not. We had to restrain her. Brands Conley Tale As a Tissue of Lies. “I know nothing of the murder of Mary F'hagan. I never saw Jim Conley on that day. “This man Dalton I never saw before this trial. He was never around the factory with Daisy Hopkins that I know of. “Irene Jackson is mistaken. I have no recollection of ever look ing in on the girls in the ladies dressing room when the girls were undressed. ‘That room on the fourth floor has no bath. It is simoly a place in which young ladies can change their outer clothing. I might have have looked in tosee that they were not loafing. I heard com plaints about thorn flirting and I wanted to stop it. “The statement of Jim Conley is a tissue of lies. He never saw me with any women. “Conley's statement about see ing me in improper positions with women is so vile that I have no words fit to denounce it. “My father is notable to work. I have no relative of any means except my uncle in Atlnnfa. “There is no fund raised to pay these attorneys. The fees are paid, but they were paid by sacri ficing a portion of my family’s small estate. “Gentlemen, some newspaper men Have called me tHe silent man in the Tower. I was silent, but it was advisedly. The time to talk is now. The place is here, and I have told you the whole truth.” Frank bowed slightly to the twelve men to whom he had ad dressed this remarkable state ment and then stepped down from the stand. Court adjourned until 9 o’clock Tuesday morning, Hapeville Episode Hinted by State. 1 hat Frank rode on a street ear to Hapeville with a girl the Saturday previous to the murder of Mary Phagan and repeatedly sought to persuade her to leave the car yvith him was the sensa tional testimony Solicitor Dorsey endeavored to get from Mrs. •J. G. Wardlow Monday. Anticipating the nature of the ques tions the Solicitor was about to ask Mrs. Rae Frank, mother of the de ft ndant, stopped her ears with her flngers and then rushed from the room. Attorneys for Frank at first objected to the questions and the jury was excused. It was at this moment that Mrs. Frank made her dramati, exit. She was evidently fearful of repeating her outburst of a few davs ago. Mrs. Wardlaw denied that she ever knew of such a circumstance. She denied as well *hat she had been told of it by Harmes Stanton or H. G. Baker, street car men. Another sensation was created when the defense called to the stand Miss Emmeline Mayfield, the young woman whom the State maintains was in the dressing room when Frank looked in at one time. Miss Mayfield denied this was true. Paving the way for the eagerly awaited statement of Frank, the law yers for the defendant devoted Mon day morning to the gathering up of the story ends of their case, most of the time being occupied with the tes timony of character witnesses. More than a score of women and girls employed in the National Pencil Company were called to tell what they knew of Frank's character and whal they had observed of his conduct about the factory. All asserted that they never bad known personally of any misconduct on the part of the superintendent and never had heard of any. Explains Looking Into Dressing Room. Mrs. Mattie Thompson proved one of the most important of the charac ter witnesses. After testifying to Frank’s good character, Mrs. Thomp son declared that the girls on the fourth floor were in the habit at one time of flirting from the windows of the dressing room. She said that the practice became a matter of comment among the elder women on the fourth floor and that she Anally took It upon herself to report it. Whereupon orders were Issued against It. The testimony of Mrs. Thompson was produced to provide a basis for the contention of the defense that Frank had opened the dressing room door on several occasions solely for th^ purpose of determining if his or ders were being carried out. Miss M. E. Fleming, a stenographer, said that she worked in Frank's office from April to December. 1912, and that she never had observed any miscon duct on the superintendent’s part nor had seen women visiting his office. Godfrey Winecoff superintendent of the lead plant of the National Pencil Company, testified that it was his custom to visit the pencil factory of fice every other Saturday afternoon about 3 o’clock. He said he always found Frank or Schiff. Frank’s as sistant—frequently both—working In the office. He asserted he never saw any women there. A large crowd was attracted to the courtroom by the probability that the prisoner would tell his story Mon day. and the keenest expectancy pre vailed It was problematical whether there would be any cross-examina tion. Ordinarily, of course, the ac cused in a murder case merely makes his statement and the Jury can believe it or discard it entirely as it chooses. It is said, however, that Frank has earnestly urged his lawyers to allow rhe Solicitor to cross-examine him When court reopened Monday So licitor Dorsey took up the cross-ex- imination of Harlee Branch, a re porter for The Atlanta Journal. Took Conley 15 Minutes To Tell Crime Details. Branch was asked: “Can you give any estimate of the time taken in conversation in Conley's re-enactment of the crime?” He re plied that it took about fifteen min utes. Q. You never said It was about half the totll time, did you?—A. I don't recall. Attorney Arnold took the witness. Q. You said it took about fifteen minutes to cover the time lost in con • versatlon? —A. Yes. Q. He began at 12:18 and you left ^t 1:08? That would be about 5G minutes that vou were there?—A. Yes Q. How long was he writing the note?-'?—A Two minutes at the most He did not write fast or slow? Q. How long did he stnv in t{ie wardrobe?—A. About one mi nut®. Q. Did you see Conley in the news papermen's room Here in this court house reading a newsnaner sin e thi** trial been"?—A. T vnw h'm looking at one as though he was reading it. Mr. Branch was excused and Lou Castro, former ball player and at present flght promoter, was called as a witness by the defense to testify to time it took to walk certain dis tances Q. Did you walk from Marietta and Forsyth streets to the second floor of the pencil factory?—A. Yes. Q. How long did it take you?—A. Four and one-half minutes Q. Did you walk from the National Pencil Companv to the corner of Whitehall and Alabama greets?—A. I did. O. How long did it take you?—A. Three minutes and twenty seconds. Q. Did you walk from Broad and Hunter streets to the Pencil Factory*' Employees of Factory Character Witnesses. Miss M. E. Fleming was the next witness called. She is one of Frank’s former stenographers. She testified on direct examination that Frank’s character was good. Dorsey cross- questioned her. Q. Were you ever there on Satur- — A. Yes. Q. How long did it take you?—A. One and one-half minutes. The witness was excused, day afternoon?—A. No. I was off then. Q Did you ever see Mr. Frank work on the financial sheet Saturday mornings?—A. Yes. I saw him work on it a little Miss Fleming was excused and Godfrey Winecoff. superintendent of the lead plant of the pencil factory, took the stand. Q. Did you visit the National Pen cil factory on Saturdays between Julv 1, 1912 and May 1. 1913?—A. Yes. Q. What time?—A. Three to 5 o’clock Q. How often?—A. Almost every Saturdav. Q. Did you ever nee women there in Frank’s office?—A. Nr. Q. Who was there?—A. Frank. Hol loway. Schiff and the office boy. Dorsey took the witness on cross- examination. Q. Are you sure Holloway was there at 3 o'clock?--A. Yes. The witness was excused, and Mrs. Mattie Thompson, an employee of the factory working on the fourth floor took the stand and testified as to FTank’s good character. Arnold questioned her. Q. Do you know anything about that dressing room on the fourth floor and the conduct of the girls there?— A. I made a complaint about the girls flirting out of the window. Dorsey took the witness on cross- exa mi nation. Q. Who has talked to you in the Inst few days about what you were to swear on the stand here?—A. Mr. Ha;ii talked to me. Registered Complaint About Girls Flirting. Q. What did you tell him?—.A. About some of those flippy girls flirt ing out of the window. I have talked it over with Mrs. Carson and we de- to complain to Mr. Darley. Q. Who was flirting?—A. I don't know. It was only talked about the floor. Q. Who was talking about It?—A. Several of the girls were talking about it. The witness was excused and Miss Annie Howard who hase* worked at the factory for fourteen months; Mi."s Lillie May Goodman, an employee on the second floor for over a year: Miss Cora Cowan, an employee for four years, and Miss B. D. Smith, an employee of four years’ standing, tes tified to Frank’s good character. Miss Jtmmle Mayfield, another employee of the factory, said she was not fa miliar enough with Frank’s character to testify. Miss Irene Carson, a factory em ployee. testified to Frank’s good character. She declared that she was with her sister Rebecca and saw' Frank on Whitehall street Sat- j urday, April 26. She w r as not cross- examined. Miss Lizzie Word, an employee of the pencil factory: Miss Ida Holmes, who has worked at the factory more than four years; Miss Willie Hatch ett. Miss Mary Hatchett. Mrs. O. Johns, an employee at the factory for four and one-half years, and Miss Georgia Denham, formerly an em ployee f°r two years, all testified as to Frank’s good character Girl Employees Give Frank a Good Name. Miss Bessie White algo testified In behalf of Frank’s character. Mrs. Lizzie Florence declared she only knew Frank by sight and was not acquainted with his character. Mrs. Zilley Spivey, an employee of the pencil factory for more than four years, said Frank’s character was good as far as she knew*. Mrs. Min nie Smith and Miss Grace Atherton testified to Frank’s good character. Both are employees of the pencil factory. Miss Ethel Barber, a young girl, said she had worked a* the pencil factory for several years and she did I not know Frank’s character Miss Velvey Holland, a pencil fac tory employee, said she knew’ nothing of Frank’s character. Miss Marjorie McCord, another em ployee, said Frank’s character was good. Dorsey cross-examined her. Q. What do you understand by his general character?-—A. He was al ways a perfect gentleman. Q. Are you talking about w’hat you heard or what you know'?—I am talking about what I know’. The witnesse was excused and R. F. Butler, shipping clerk at the fac tory, was called. Arnold questioned • him. I Q. Are the doors leading into the metal room of glass or wood?—A. They are wooden w’ith glass 15 by 18 inches in them. Q. Can a man of ordinary heighth see through the glass?—A. Yes. Q. Is Mr. Frank’s character good or bad?—A. Good. Dorsey took the witness on cross- examination. Q. How wide are these doors?—A. Six f®et. Q. Did you measure them?—A. I did. Q. They are down a long narrow passage way with boxes on both sides, are they not?—A. The passag*- way is 10 feet wide except at one point. Q. Right at the door it is very dark, isn’t it?—A. Not so very dark. Q. Do those doors usually stay open or closed ?—A. Open. Q. If any one was to sit to the right or left of those doors he could not be seen, could he?—A. A person would have to be at least One foot to either one side or the other. The w’itness was excused and Rab bi David Marx was recalled to the stand to explain the functions of the 13’nat B’rlth. After conferring with the attorneys for the State, Mr. Arnold said he knew the evidence was irrelevant and he would send the Jury out if the State desired. The State objected. Hooper: “To relieve Mr. Arnolds mind, 1 will state that it is already definite that It is a charity organ- zlation.” Judge Roan ruled that the details of the organization were inadmissible. Attorney Rosser, with the consent of Solicitor Dorsey, then dictated to the stenographer without the Jury hear ing what he wanted to prove by I)r. Marx. Dr. Marx wp.s then excused. Mrs. S. A. Wilson testified that Frank’s character was good. On cross-examination she stated that she had never heard anything against him. Miss* Lena McMurtrey. a girl in short dresses, said she had only worked at the factory for a short time and did not know’ Frank’s char acter. Mrs. Mary Bolton said she worked at the factory for six months about four years ago and that she had found Frank to be a perfect gentle man. She returned to work at the factory June 1. Attorney Arnold remarked that he did not think the witness entirely qualified. Mrs. J. Johnson testified to Frank's good character. Charles Lee. a young man employed in the factory, said Frank's character was good. Lee said he had heard nothing against him. Dorsey cross-examined him. Q. You said the other day you gave a written statement about Duf fy getting hurt?—A. Yes. Q. Have you seen that statement to refresh your memory?—A. Yes. Q. You signed It?—A. I never said I signed It. Q. Did you give a written state ment and never signed it?—A. It was written on a typewriter. Q. What did you tell them that they put in that statement?—A. I told them how he got cut on the i right forefinger. Q Was fhere anything in the ! statement about him getting cut : while putting on a brass roll?—A. No, j because I put that on myself. Mrs. J. G. Wardlaw, formerly Mini Lula McDonald, an employee in the i pencil factroy for four years, testi fied to Frank’s good character. Dorsey—I want to ask tfiis lady 5-ome questions which counsel for the defense have already indicated they object to. The Jury was sent from the court room. Mrs. Rae Frank, mother of the defendant, held her hands over h r ears to keep from hearing. After the Jury went out she also retired. Mrs. Leo Frank retained her seat by her! husband. Never Heard of Frank On Car With Girl. Q. You say you have never heard | anything bad about Mr. Frank?—A.i No. Q. You're sure you never talked to H. Stanton and H. M. Baker, in "harg^ of a ear, that Frank had a little girl with him and tried to get her to get ! Oi*. the car with him. and that he had ' his arm around he.r?—A. No. Judge Roan ruled the questions were admissible, and when the jurv returned Solicitor Dorsey repeated'the questions and received the same re ply. The witness was excused. Frank Siganke, an employee of the pencil company; N. Y r . Darley, assist ant superintendent, and E. F. Hol loway, the day watchman, testifled to Frank’s good character. Miss Emmeline Mayfield, one of the girls who was said to have been in the dressing room nt the time Frank looked in, was oaleld to the Htand. Arnold questioned her. Q. Were you ever in the dressing room when Mr. Frank came in and looked at you?—A. No. Q. Were you ever In there un dressed when he came in?—A. No. Dorsey took the witness on cross- examination. Q. Do you know Miss Mamie Kltc.i- ens?—A. Yes. Q. Do you k .v Miss Irene Jack- son?—A. Yes. Q. Do you recall Frank coming into the dressing room one day when either one of these youne ladles were in there with y^u?—A. No. The witness was excused, and the defense then introduced documenta ry evidence, including the flnanclil sheet and the model of the pencil-fac tory. Attorney Arnold stated to a Georgian renorter that as soon as this was introduced Frank would go upon the stand. Tlie followipg documentary evidence was offered: All of th rt financial shee’s of the National Pencil Companv from June 1. 1912, to April 24, 1913; the letter from Leo Frank, dated April 23, 1913, to his uncle, M. Frank, In New York: the data from which the finan cial sheet of April 26 was mad*', twelve requisitions identified by Her bert Schiff as being made out in th * handwriting of Leo Frank; ten or ders dated April 26; ten carbon copies identified by Miss Hattie Hall as hav ing been taken down and written by her Saturday morning. April 26; elev en orders recorded on the house qrd^r book April 26; page 195 of the cash book of the National Pencil Cnmpd- nv, covering entries frorp April 21 to April 26, 1913; four affidavits of Jim Conley: specimens of cabbage pre sented by Dr. Hancock; records )f various convictions of C. B. Dalton. (The Indictment pending against him was ruled out on the protest of So licitor Doraey.) Part of the testimony of Newt Lee before the Coroner when he explained the meeting between Gantt and Frank on the afternoon .»f the murder. Cool Days Promised As Breezes Return The breezes, which had been on 4 strike for the past few days, wert back at work Monday, keeping At* lanta’s business section cool. Th# thermometer registered 70 degrees at dawn, after a night cool enough :• make a blanket appreciated. Although September Is usually on* of the hottest months in Atlanta, Forecaster VonHerrmann says It will be an unusually cool month this year. Fair weather Monday night and Tuesday is predicted by the local bu reau. Savannah Expects Big Seaboard Offices SAVANNAH, Aug. 18.—In connec tion with the removal of the division headquarters of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad from Savannah to Amerlcus, effective Saturday, there Is a report that the Seaboard system contem plates the removal of its general head quarters from Portsmouth, Va., to Sa vannah. The rumor has it that the Seaboard contemplates the erection of an eight- story building in Savannah upon the property recently acquired by that road, in which Its general headquar ters will be Installed. DROWNS AT TALLULAH. GAINESVILLE, Aug. 18.—News has been received here of the acci dental drowning of S. J. Strickland, a young man 22 years old. six miles be low Tallulah Falls on Wednesday. CINCINNATI, OHIO. The Southern Railway an nounces reduced round trip fare of $15.oft from Atlanta to Cincin nati, Ohio; tickets on sale August 22, 23 and 26, good for return un til September 1. City Ticket Of fice. No. 1 Peachtree street. Both phones Main 142. Bryan’s Peace Dove War Eagle in Action WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Bryan’s dove of peace Is a war eagle—at least the treaty *eal of the State Depart ment so represents it. The seal’s design is an ancient coin representing a war eagle preparing to attack its prey and a figure of the war god. Zeus. The martial emblems are placed on all treaties signed by the Secretary. Pimples-Boils ara danger signals—hoed the warning in time. When the blood >■ impoverished the gateway is open for the germs ef disease to enter and cause sickness. Dr. Pierce’* Golden Medical Discovery eradicates the poisons from the blood by rousing the liver into vigorous action—puri fying and enriching the blood, and thereby Invigorating the whole ryst*»m. Skin and “scrofulous” diseases readily uisappeer after using this old-time remedy. Has been sold by druggists for over 40 years-and always satisfactorily LOOM DRUGGIST MIKES STATEMENT Says Dodson’s Liver Tone Is the < Best Remedy for Constipation j and Shirking Liver He Has j Ever Sold. Every per^pn who has tried Dod- < son’s Liver Tone and knows how surely and gently it starts the liver to working and relieves biliousness will bear out the druggist’s state ment about Dods»on’s Liver Tone. “It is a purely vegetable liquid, that entirely takes the place of calomel, harmless and pleasant to the taste, that has proven itself the most satisfactory remedy for a flow-working liver that most of our customers have ever tried. A ’aige bottle sell.® for 50 cents and we do not hesitate to give the money back to any person who tries a bottle on the strength of this statement, and is not satisfied with the lesult.” In these days of doubtful medi cines and dangerous drugs, a .state ment like the above is a pleasant assurance that Dodson's* Liver Tone is a reliable remedy for both children and grown-ups. In buy- j ing a bottle for immediate or fu- < ture use it is veil to make sure S you are getting the genuine Dod- \ son’s I.Ivor T^ne and not some J s*purlou.« imitation that has copied < our claims but do not stand ba- \ [ of their guarantee. You may be ( certain of getting the genif* ri e If \ you go to any druggist for i* < CHAMBERLIN-JOMNSON-DuBOSE CO. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS Brass and Iron Beds At “Blue Tag” Prices The “Blue Tag” Furniture Sale is a big, broad-gauged af fair. bringing savings on all the furniture (except contract price furniture) in this big five-floor furniture store. To-day’s news is of brass and iron beds. The list below serves only as a guide to what you may expect—it is by no means complete. Not one of these beds is a specially bought sale bed, but ratlioT of that dependable soundness and worth that characterize all Chamberlin-Johnson - Du Hose merchan dise at regular prices and “blue-tagged” regardless. It is worthy of note that the lacquering on even the most inexpensive brass bed that we carry is the best. Brass Beds Double Beds. A $165.00 Solid Brass Poster Bed, A $74.50 Bed, 3-inch round up rights, 2-inch square top rods, is $60.00 panel head-piece, is $108.75 A 65.00 Bed, 3-inch posts, is $50.00 A $57.00 Bed, 3-inch posts, is $42.00 A $54.25 Bed, 2-inch square posts A $23.50 Bed, 2-1-2-inch posts, is $16.25 A $29.00 Bed, 2-inch posts, slightly damaged, is $15.00 A. $16.75 Bed, 2-inch posts, is $12.50 Brass Cribs. A $61.50 Solid Brass ('rib, square posts, is $35.00 A $28.00 Crib, round posts, is $20.00 Beds Iron and fillers, is $40.00 A $1.50 Yer n is Martin, singh A $3 r 7.00 Bed, 2 1 /j-uich coiit imious is. . .is $29.75 A $10.00 Ye mis Martin singli An $18.50 Bed, 2-inch posts, 2-inch lasts. is ... . $14.50 An $8.0f) V\ hit e Enamel i) Single Beds. Bed , is. . . . A $5 4.50 Solid Brass Paste r Bed, A i : 5.75 YV bite ■ Knaiu. 4 ”B is. . . .$38.50 low' " Bed, v .-it h springs , is . . ft? • ---r; ' ; ■ _ .... ..... _ - ~ r ' y r* FA vllhbiiuL ; > 1. ‘ _ • Jv 1 i ~ if i . x •*! w* A. l?* $6.50 $3.50 )ouble $4.75 $1.5 J 'ill EISEMAN BROS., Inc. (Quantity Limited) One lot Men’s and- Young Men’s Two and Throe-Piece Suits, fanhy mixtures. Formerly sold at $12.50 to $18.00. These are exceptional val ues. Sizes 32 to 36. One verv special lot -Men’s and Young Men’s BLUE SERGE SUITS. Regularly sold at $12.50 to $18.00. Sizes 32 to 35. atsanr imm /~v At *6.50 v At $ 7.o0 One extra special lot of Men’s and Young Men’s Two and Thrc-Piece SUITS. Absolute values $15 to $22.50. Sizes 32 to 38. At *9.75 ' r NORFOLKS! One lot Men's and Young Men’s Stylish NORFOLK SUITS. Broken assortment of this season 's best mod- les. Absolute values $18 to $25. a. 42.50 ANY STRAW HAT Soft or Stiff Brim 50 Styles to SelectFrom ’ Choice 95C Panama and Bangkok Hats---Half-Price Men’s Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Hosiery, Now Selling at August Clearance Prices! Hundreds of Timely and Seasonable Bargains in Chil dren s Clothing and Furnishings! Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Fine Footwear at Cut Prices ros„ lnc - 11 1 3-15-17 Whitehall