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TTTE ATLANTA OEOT?(1 IAN AND NEWS. soueh my to STATE Each Sends Representative to Open Bids on $1,000,000 Cap itol Construction Contract. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 18.—Forces were marshaled to-day for another week of bitter warfare in the fight between Governor William Sulzer, the impeached Executive of this State, and Lieutenant Governor Martin H. Glynn, for possession of the guber natorial prerogatives pending Mr. Bulzer’s trial on charges of high crimes and misdemeanors next month. A physical clash between the two aspirants was expected to-day at a meeting of the Trustees of Public Building.**, which was scheduled to open bids for Si.000,000 worth of work ’ . jf*n the burned portion of the Capi tol. Under the law the secretary of the Governor is a member of the Trustees of the Public Buildings. Chester C. Platt, private secretary to JVlr. Sulzer, was designated to go to the meeting and receive the bids [ turned in by State Architect Pilcher. One of Many Tangles. Lieutenant Governor Glynn, / who claims to be the constitutional acting Governor, directed his secretary. Frank A. Tierney, to get the bids and to prevent them from falling into Platt’s hand.**. This was just one of the incidents In the tie-up of the State machinery which involves millions of dollars in various ways. Governor Sulzer, accompanied by his bodyguard, arrived at the State Capitol at 10:30 o’clock and entered the executive suite. The Governor found a number of friends to greet him. He said he was feeling good and that Mrs. Sulzer, who had been suf fering from a nervous collapse brought on by the political struggle, seemed in good spirits. Not to Weaken, He Declares. He said he had no intention of weakening in the fight to hold his of fice, although he did not want to pre cipitate an unseemly contest which ight hurt the State’s dignity in the yes of the nation. It is learned that the Sulzer array of counsel, headed by Judge D-Cady Herrick, are planning to base their defense of Sulzer’s claims to the Gov ernor’s chair upon an article in New' ^York’s Constitution which provides ' ‘that “no judicial officer of the Stale shall serve during impeachment pro ceedings.” The Sulzer lawyers con- ftrue this to mean that all State of ficers may serve from the time they are impeached until actually con- * vlcted. Many members of the Legislature arrived for a big conference of Tam many men, at w’hich plans will be made for further warfare upon Gov ernor Sulzer in the Legislature w’hich meets to-morrow. Tom Lawson Backs Anti-Tammany War. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 18.—A na tional campaign against Tammany, backed by a $2,000,000 fund and di rected b. a country-wide committee, was indicated to-day in telegrams ex changed between Thomas W. Law- son and Lyn ,J. Arnold, president of 'the Knickerbocker Press, of this city. Lawson, who promised a few days ago to give $100,0000 and to undertake the raising of twenty times that sum for fighting the Tamany organiza tion. says New York City and State is under control of “the system” and that Sillzer’s impeachment can be made an opportunity “to let daylight into the black cave where works the system’s machinery.” “ I believe,” he adds, “if publicity is set to work rightly, as it can be «cith right men and money, hell will be to pay for the system before the Sulzer trial is half over.” Arnold replied, also by wire, that his paper to-morrow morning will call upon patriotic m^n to form a committee to receive cotributions hrd perfect an organization in Sul zer’s behalf. Prisoners in Coupe Until it Runs Down HUNTINGTON, IND., Aug. 18.— J. VV. Caswell, president of the Hunting- ton Commercial Association, and his family of four children w'ere prison ers last night in a rapidly moving electric coupe which Caswell could not stop. For six hours the family rode about the streets of Huntington and made excursions out into the country, un able to halt the car. Early to-day the car stopped, its batteries exhauster, on the outskirts of the city and the Caswells walked home. Birmingham Plans To Close Tenderloin BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 18.—Notice has been given again to occupants of houses In the segregated district of •Birmingham that the tenderloin is 'to be abolished October 1. While no positive statement has been made, it Is understood that the section of the city heretofore desig nated as the segregated district will be usi d as a wholesale or jobbing section. Flyer Falls Into Sea In English Air Contest Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. YARMOUTH, ENGLAND, Aug. 18. The around Great Britain flight begun by H. D. Hawker at Southampton Sunday and continued by Aviator Sydney Pickles, was again up in the air to-day when the aeroplane fell into the sea. Pickles took Hawker’s place because of serious illness which beset the latter and planned to finish the 2,000-mile Journey from Yar mouth. Pickles arose at 5 o’clock and soar ed out over the sea, but his motor stopped and the aeroplane dropped. Neither Pickles nor the car was hurt and another effort will be made to resume the flight Wednesday. Hitch Arises in Plan For Race With Lipton NEW YORK, Aug 18.—As a result of a hitch in the negotiations between the present holders of the America cup and Sir Thomas Lipton it is con sidered likely that the 1914 contest yet may be called off. It is learned that the point of variance is the old one regarding the size of the defending vessel. Sir Thomas wants the New York Yacht Club to say it will select a boat of the same size as the challenger to defend the trophy. Atlanta-Made Show Goes to Vote Tuesday The final outcome of the proposed permanent exhibit of Atlanta-made goods will be determined at th^ luncheon to be given the manufactur er of Atlanta by the Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Ansley at 1 o’clock Tuesday. Nearly two of the four floors allotted for the exhibit are yet unsold. Over 150 guests have been invited, and several prominent business men will speak. Booster Bulletins Put Out Broadcast The industrial and statistical bu reau recently added to the Chamber of Commerce is preparing a bulletin of information about Atlanta’s vari ous manufacturing enterprises; also facts of interest to prospective man ufacturers. These bulletins will be put out every two months, and will be distributed all over the country. W. H. Leahy, who has charge of th^ bureau, says the bulletins are expect ed to bring a number of new con cerns to Atlanta. Wins Race to Dying Husband’s Bedside MEMPHIS, TENN., Aug. 18.—Mrs. R. P. Moore, wife of an insurance man of Jackson. Mis*., arrived here to-day in time to take her husband’s hand and "hear his last words. She came on a special Illinois Cen tral train, an automobile hurried her from the special and she ran up three flights of stairs. Her husband graspel her hand feebly and said': “M.y dear. I have waited for you, good-bye,” then fell back on hi.** pillcvv dead. Pin in Fondler’s Dress Stabs Baby Little Mary Lola Morris, 18-months- old daughter of W. T. Morris, secre tary to Chief Beavers, was painfully injured Sunday when a dress pin was accidentally plunged into her arm to the bone. The little girl was being fondled by a woman caller when the pin. which had become unfastened, stuck into her arm. Rains Lift Water Famine in Kansas KANSAS CITY, Aug. 18.—More than half of Kansas was covered by rains to-day and it is believed the heat and drouth has been effective ly routed. Litf.e benefit to corn was contained in the belated rains, but forage and alfalfa were helped. Pools that had dried were refilled and live stock was relieved. The highest mark readied by the ther mometer in Kansas City yesterday LOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES STATEMENT Says Dodson's Liver Tone is the Bast Remedy for Constipation and Shirking Liver He Has Ever Sold. Every person who has tried Dod son’s Liver Tone and knows how surely and gently It starts the liver to working and relieve* biliousness will bear out the druggist’s state ment about Dodson’s Liver Tore. “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 sells* 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 i« not satisfied with the tesult.” 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 ing a bottle for immediate or fu ture use it is well to make sure you are getting the genuine Dod son’s Liver Tone and not some Hpurious imitation that has copied our claims but do not stand back of their guarantee. You may be certain of getting the ^genuine if you go to any druggi^T for it. (PERSONALS W, S. Godbee Shot to Death by Divorcee in the Streets of Millen, Ga. MILLEN, GA., Aug. 18 —Judge W. S. Godbee is dead and his wife fa tally wounded from shots fired by Mrs. Edna Godbee, the divorced wife of Judge Godbee. Five years ago Mrs. Edna Godbee sued for and obtained a divorce. Less than a year ago Judge Godbee mar ried Miss Florence Boyer, of Wil liamsport, Pa. They lived at the Es telle Hotel here. This morning about 9 o’clock Mrs. Edna Godbee walked into the post- office just as Judge Godbee and his wife were leaving. She immediately began shooting them in the back. The judge was killed outright and his bride has only a slight chance to live. Mrs. Edna Godbee walked to her home and has not been arrested yet. Judge Godbee was a member of the Board of County Commissioners and a large landowner. Mrs. Edna Godbee comes from one of the oldest and most respected families In this section. She was a Miss Perking, (laughter of Mills Perkins. The shooting created intense ex citement, many persons being on the street at the time. Sees Wrath of Lord In Drouth in Kansas ZION CITY. ILL., Aug. 18.— "Kansas and adjoining States have reaped a harvest of wrath of the Lord. It will do them no good to pray for rain. The drouth which has affected the land there has been the Lord's direct answer and warning that he will not send rain to grow hogs to pollute the people.” This explanation of the drouth in Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Ne braska where corn crops were reined, was offered by Wilbur Glenn \ Oli via. successor of John Alexander Dowle, as the head of Zion Citv. ACWORTH CELEBRATES. ACWORTH, Aug 18.—Among the distinguished speakers who will make addresses at Acworth home-coming day exercises Wednesday, will be W. S. Coleman, past grand master of Odd Fellows of Georgia, of Atlanta; General A. J. West, commander Geor gia division Confederate Veterans, of Atlanta; Hon. J. G. Camp, of Atlanta; Col. S. W. Wilkes, of Atlanta: Rev. A. J. Morgan, of Acworth. PARALYZED BY FALL. EUFAULA, ALA., Aug. 18.—As the result of falling and striking her head upon a lounge this morning Mrs. John Tucker is unable to w r alk. It is thought that a nerve center was affected by the fall. The dinner dance at the Piedmont Club Saturday evening was the oc casion of a number of small dinner parties. Miss Nina Gentry entertained four friends in compliment to Mrs. B^n Noble, of Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ransom and Mr., and Mrs. Edward Dougherty had dinner to gether. \ In another party were Miss Gladys Dunsqji, Mr. and Mrs. Jullu* Magill, Messrs. Walter Nash, James Ragan and Joseph Colquitt. Dr. J. E. Sommerville gave a stag party at th^ dinner dance. Others present were Misses Gladys Hanson, Gladys LeVin, Constance Knowles. Caroline Muse. JennU D. Harris. Leone Ladson, Annie Akers, Messrs. Strother Flemming, Madison Bell, Bowie Martin. Neil Reed, Hun ter Perry. Lynn Werner, James Har ris, Oharle* Sciple, Jr., Dr. J. D. Osborne, Eugene Haynes. Arthur Clarke, Dozier Lowndes. Jesse Dra per, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sciple. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Speer, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gunby Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williams, Mr. E. C. Lamb. Mr. H. M. Atkinson. Turkey trotting was allowed la.**t Saturday evening at the East Lake dance, s*o, of course, a large crowd was there to enjoy It. Among those present were Misses Jessie McKe*\ Lyda Nash. Priscilla Patton, May O’Brien, Mary Hines, Lawson Hines, Annie Lou Pagett, Lillian Logan, Frances* Connally, Martha Ryder, Elise Brown, Allene Fielder. Jean nette Lowndes. Carolyn King. Nell Prince, Edith Dunson. Alice May Freeman, Cobble Vaughan, Helen Woolfolk Mary Lucy Turner. Carol Dean. Mignon McCarty, Mildred Ha - zen, Elizabeth Morgan. Emma Jor dan, Messrs. Joe Hodgson. Hughes Roberts, Hugh Hackney. Walter Marshbum, George McCarty. Fred Hoyt, William Henry, Charley Wil liams. George Street. Francis O’Keefe. Stokes Connor. Elwvn Tomlinson. Moultrie Hitt, Oeorgt Plant. Francis Clarke. Julian Thomas. Frank* Sprat Ii-ng, W. E. Harrington. Turner Car-/ son. Woodward Allen, D. C. Black. Dixon McCarty, Edwin McCarty, Louis* McCowvn, Curry Moon. Charjey Moon, Gillespie Adams. Carl Ram- speck. Henry Kuhrt, Clarence Trippe. Tyler Waller. A1 Thornwell. Eugene Kelly, Travis HufT Archie Lee, Gil bert Stout. Frank Montgomery. G. R-. Moore. Edward Clarkson. Boyce Wort hey, Bockover Toy. Chess Haile, Russell Compton, John McCaslin. Charley Meador. Paul Miller and Lewis Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Rainwater, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Block, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hatch er, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. MacIntyre. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Prade and Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar Gude. Beil-Swenson. At the First Presbyterian Church in Birmingham Saturday morning Mr. Joseph J. Swenson and Miss Genae Bell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H Bell, were married. The Invitations were limited to a few -friends, who gathered at the appointed hour to witness the ceremony, with Dr. J. S. Foster officiating. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue cloth. Her maid of honor was Miss Josephine Aldrich, of Aldrich, who also wore a becoming tailored suit, and both carried shower bou quets of roses and valley lilies. The bridegroom met the bride at the al tar, accompanied by his best, man, Mr. Henry J. Noble. The bride is a member of one >f Birmingham’s pioneer families. The bridegroom is connected with one of the largest industrial corporations in the district. They will make their home at North Haven after their wedding journey. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Aldrich, of Rajah Lodge; Miss Helen Robertson, of At lanta; Miss Mary Robertson, of At lanta; Miss Mary Robertson, of El Paso. Texas; Airs. Swenson, mother of the bridegroom, from Atlanta, and the Misses Easley, of Anniston. Miss Tucker Hostess. \ Miss Helen Tucker entertained at an Informal party Saturday afternoon atfher home in Juniper street. xhe game of ”up-Jinks” was played. Miss Nellie Dodd won the first prize, a pair of white silk hose, and Miss Cornelia Walker cut the consolation, a silver picture frame. Among the guests were Misses Em ily Robinson, Nellie Dodd, Martha MoG II, Rebecca Harrold, Halite Crawford. Elizabeth Crawford, Vir ginia Walker, Cornelia Walker, Marion Dean. Carrilu Born, Emilv West, Ludie Speer. Almeta Jackson, Irene Thrower. Catherine Hook, .Eleanor Hook, Nina McCleskey, Flo- Vine Connally, Ruth Yarbrough and Marie Stoddard. D. A. R. Scholarship Notice. Applicants for the Bessie Chandler scholarship in the Washington Sem inary, which will be awarded by the Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R., are re quested to send in their applications at once to Mrs. McDowell Wolff, No. 9 Peachtree place, where they will have Immediate attention and condi tions for scholarship will be explained. Competitive examination will not be necessary, as heretofore given out. The tlmeyfor application will expire Septemb^ 3. and those wishing to get a full four-year course should npply at once to Mrs. Wolff, who is chair man of the educational committee of the Atlanta Chapter which Is giving the scholarship free. St. Anthony’s Guild. St. Anthony's Guild of St. An thony’s Church will give a lawn party Wednesday afternoon and evening from 4 to' 10 o’clock on the church lawn. Sack races, potato races and ill kinds of games will be played, for which prizes will be given. In the evening there will be a musical pro gram to interest the grown-ups. Father Jackson ha9 returned from his vacation. Miss Beatie Honor Guest. Miss Josephine Smith will enter tain at a spend-the-day party Tues day in honor of her guest. Miss Eva Beatie, of New York. Those invited are Misses Edwina Harper, Emily Wimpy, Lula Ponder, Kathleen La v. Julia Dunning, Marie Norris and Eva Beatie. Miss Edw’ina Harper will entertain at a bridge luncheon Wednesday morning in honor of Miss Eva Beatie, of New’ York. Akridge- Muirkead. The wedding of Miss Geneviev* Akridge to Mr. W. E. Muirhead took place Saturday afternoon, August 16, at the home of the bride. No. 124 Mangum street, the Rev. A. C. Ward officiating. Watson- Lagerquist. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Watson, of Al bany. Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Emiiy Irene, to Mr. Frederick Wilson Lagerquist, of Al bany, th^ wedding to take place Sep tember 26. CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-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 rather of that dependable soundness and worth that characterize all Chamberlin-Johnson - DuBose 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 and fillers, is $40.00 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-in^h 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 Iron Beds A $1.50 Vernis Martin, single bed, A $37.00 Bed, 2 1 /2-inch continuous j s $6.50 posts, is $29.75 An $18.50 Bed, 2-inch posts, is $14.50 Single Beds. A $54.50 Solid Brass Poster Bed, is $38.50 A $10.00 Vernis-Martin single bed, 2-inch posts, is $6.50 An $8.00 White Enamel Double Bed. is $4.75 A $6.75 White Enamel “Bunga low’’ Bed, with springs, is . .$4.50 CHAMBERLIN JOHNSON DuKUSE CO. Mrs. W. W. Hulbert returned to At lanta last Tuesday from Atlantic City. Miss Minnie Patton is the guest ol her aunt, Mrs. M. I. Randolph. Misses Mary Boh and Waverly Hu* son will leave Atlanta next week Tor Augusta on a visit. Mrs. J. L. Conklin, of Birming ham, is the guest of Mrs. John Dun lap. Captain James R. Wylie, who has been quite sick at his home In Peach tree street, is much improved. Miss Emmie Willingham will re turn 'to Atlanta Monday afternoon from Chattanooga, where she has been visiting Miss Virginia Pound. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Holt, of Macon, passed through Atlanta yes terday en route to Murfreesboro, Tenn. Miss Edna Huson left Atlanta la night for New’ Jersey, where she w ill be a member of Mrs. Livingston s house party. Miss Alice Wickham has returned from a six weeks’ visit to friends- ,n Montgomery, Columbus, Reynolds, Savannah and Tybee. Miss Grace Mauck and Mrs. W. H. Carter left Atlanta Monday for Sa vannah. They will sail Tuesday for New York and Boston. Mr. Harry Hall, formerly of Atlan ta, w’ho has been in the city for several days, has returned to his home In Macon. Mrs. George Lowndes. Sr., and her daughter, Mrs. Williams, with her children, are visiting in • Warm Springs. Miss Mary Carl Hurst, who has been visiting In Macon, is now a guest of Mr. Amos Tift’s house party in Tifton. Miss Louise Riley is visiting with Mrs. New in Baltimore, where she is receiving many delightful social at tentions. Mrs. M. M. Stapler and her mother, Mrs. Stevens, of Macon, passed through Atlanta yesterday en route home after a stay at Atlantic City and Asheville. Mrs. C. L. Harris, of Atlanta, at tended the marriage of Miss Hattie May Ross and Thomas P. McCarthy in Americus last week. She was matron of honor. Miss Elizabeth Dunson will leave Atlanta Thursday for Tate Springs to join Mrs. Walter Bishop Davis, of Chattanooga, and Miss Van McKin non. Mrs. John Pendleton is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Stewart, in Druid Hills, durir*" the absence of Judge Pendleton, who has gone East accompanied by his grandchildren, Mary Stewart and John Stew’art. Be fore returning home they will visit Washington, New York. Canada, De troit, Buffalo and Niagara. Wilson’s Own Dentist InNavy,Mann Charge WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. — The charge that “the navy is making a farce” of the retirement age law, and the further disclosure that President Wilson has appointed his personal dentist to the rei-'erve corps are made by Minority Leader Mann. “While the retirement age In the navy is 62,” said Mr. Mann, one of thees new dental surgeons Is now over seventy-six. But he happens to come from the same town as the Secretary of the Navy. One of the surgeons Is 62 year* and another who Is 42. was the personal dentist of the President.” Mob at Gadsden Is Thwarted by Sheriff GADSDEN. ALA., Aug. 18.—Dave Tarvln, a former inmate of the Geor gia Asylum for the Insane, was rushed from here to Anniston last night to escape a mob after he had attacked a young white girl of this city. Sheriff Lister had information that a mob was forming and with the pris oner in an automobile ran through a crowd of several hundred persons that was rushing toward the jail to storm it. Tarvln’** victim Is reported to be dying. Soda Fount Blast • Kills One, Hurts Boy WRIGHTSVILLE, GA., Aug. 18.— Word has just reached here from Kite, a town In the eastern part of Johnson County, of the explosion of the carbonator to the soda water fount at CIaxton’9 drug store. John DuRouche w’a.«? so badly In jured that he died in about tw r o hours, and a son of Dr. Harrison was badly Injured. Cool Days Promised As Breezes Return The breezes, which had been on a strike for the past few’ days, were back at work Monday, keeping At lanta’s business section cool. The thermometer registered 70 degrees at dawn, after a night cool enough to make a.blanket appreciated. Although September is usually one 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 Americus, 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, i Bryan's Peace Dove War Eagle in Action WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Bryan's dove of peace is a war eagle—at le^st the treaty seal 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. DROWNS AT TALLULAH. GAINESVILLE. Aug. 18.—News has been received here of the acci- j dental drowning of S. J. Strickland, a young man 22 years old. six miles be low Tallulah Falls on Wednesday i Pimples-Boils CINCINNATI, OHIO. The Southern Railway an nounces reduced round trip fare of $15.00 from Atlanta to Cincin nati. Ohio; tickets on sale August 22. 23 and 25, good for return un til September 1. City Ticket Of fice. No. 1 Peachtree street. Both phones Main 142. are danger signals—heed the warning in time. When the blood is impoverished the gateway is open for the germs of disease to enter and cause sickness. Dr. Pierce’* Golden Medical Discovery eradicates the poisons from the blood by rousing the liver Into vigorous action—purl tying and enriching the blood, and thereby Invigorating the whole system. Skin and “scrofulous” diseases readily disappear after using this old-time remedy. Hna been sold by drusgista for over 4,0 years -and always satisfactorily EISEMAN BROS., Inc. 4 Big Values in Men’s Suits! (Quantity Limited) One lot Men’s and Young Men’s Two and Three-Piece Suits, fancy mixtures. Formerly sold at $12.50 to $18.00. These are exceptional val ues. Sizes 32 to 36. At $ 6.50 One very special lot Men’s and Young Men’s BLUE SERGE SUITS. Regularly sold at $12.50 to $18.00. Sizes 32 to 35. At $ 7.50 One extra special lot of Men’s and Young Men’s Two and Three-Piece SUITS. Absolute values $15 to $22.50. Sizes 32 to 38. At $ 9.75 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. At 42.50 ANY STRAW HAT Soft or Stiff Brim \ Choice 50 Styles to SslectFrom Panama and Bangkok Hats---Half-Price 95c 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 Eiseman Bros., 11-13-15-17 Whitehall