Newspaper Page Text
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JLJ1 n A ULUllUlAiV
-A.MJ IN 1\ \V J5.
STOCK OF PHONE TRUST
U. S. OWNERSHIP BILL II
WASHINGTON, Der. 20—The
Government will closely scrutinize
the plans adopted by the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
for its eurrender of $30,000,000 worth
the stock as wai done In the dleso-
t’ompany. Any attempt to distribute
the stocks as was done in the disso
lution of the Standard Oil Company
and the American Tobacco Company
will be vigorously opposed by the
Department of Justice.
Attorney General McKeynoIds will
Insist on complete fulfillment of the
pledge of tlie telephone trust t<> aban
don its control over the Western Un
ion. When the other trusts were
' dissolved” their stock was distributed
proportionately among the stockhold
ers, leaving the control in the hands
of the same individuals. Thus the
decision of the Supreme Court was
rendered practically abortive.
Plan To Be Pressed.
The dissolution plan drawn for the
separation of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Railroads will be
pressed by the Attorney General as
the basis for the separation of the
telephone trust from the Weslorn
Union. Under this the holders of tel
ephone stock would be permitted to
Mibscribe for Western Union stoca
only after surrendering their tele
phone securities.
Advocates of Government owner
ship of telephone and telegraph lines
declared to-day that the surrender of
t lie telephone trust w ithout forcing
the Government to go into the courts
was only due to the fact that ii “hod
seen tlie handwriting on the well."
They asserted that their promise
dissolution had been forced by the
recommendations of Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson in his report calling for
government control.
They said, however, that the action
of the trust would result in there be
ing no legislation at the present ses
sion relating to government owner
ship
Ownership Fiflht to Go On.
Representative 1>. J. Lewis, of
Maryland, said to-day that the volun
tary dissolution would have no effect
on his fight for government owner
ship of interstate lelephon** facilities.
The pledge of the telephone com
pany to abandon control over the lel-
« graph lines was asserted by attaches
of the Department of Justice to be
the greatest moral victory ever won.
They declared the surrender of the
trust would prove that the Adminis
tration was not opposed to “big busi
ness.” but would aid it in every pos
sible way to the benefit of both the
public and the business itself.
The President's Letter.
President Wilson wrote a letter to
•he Attorney General approving ‘.he
dissolution plan. It was one of
• he most Interesting documents made
public in connection with the settle
ment. It reuds:
My Dear Mr Attorney General:
Thank you for leting me see
the letter from the American Tel
ephone a.id Telegraph Company,
it Is very gratifying that .he com
pany should thus volunteer to
adjust its business to the con-
umuiih of competition.
I gain the impression more and
more from week to week that the
business men of the country are
sincerely desirous of conforming
with the law, and it Is very grat
ifying, Indeed, to have occasion,
as in this instance, to deal with
them In complete frankness and
to be able to show them that all
we desire is an opportunity to
co-operate with them. Bo long as
we are dealt with in this spirit we
can help to build tip the business
of the country upon sound and
permanent lines
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
To Inquire Into Rate.
The Investigation begun by the In
terstate Commerce Commission into j
the rules and practi'-eg of the Amer- (
lean Telephone und Telegraph Cor- j
poration and other telephone compa
nies doing an Interstate business will
not be dropped by the commission In
view of the agreement, Special Ex
aminer Mans, of the commission,
stated to-day.
Up to date, however, the commis
sion lias been able only to inquire
into the telephone situation through
out the country, the telegraph side of
the matter not having been investi
gated.
“Before the Attorney General agrees
t orates t-> be charged by both tele
phone and telegraph companies for
interstate traffic,” said (Jans, "the
commission no doubt will be asked
what it considers a reasonable rate j
charge.”
With this end in view, Mr. Gans j
will begin an investigation of rate
charges between certain interstate j
points, which will be used a* a basis
for rate8 fixed upon mileage of wire.
It is certain that the commission will
adopt a schedule fixed on “zone”
charges, as was done with the express
companies and in the parcel post
system.
U. S. Ownership
Bill in House.
WASHINGTON, Deo. 20. —Right on
the heels of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company's voluntary
offer to divorce itself from control of
the Western Union a direct move in
the proposed plan for the Government
to own and operate the wire lines was
made in the House to-day
A resolution directing the Postof-
ftce Committee of the House to con
sider and report a bill “for the pur
pose of vesting in the United States
a monopoly of the function of com
munication for hire by electricity,
with certain exceptions,” was intro
duced by Heprescntatvie Lewis, c f
Maryland. This Is the forerunner of
the bill to be offered by Chairman
Moon, of the Postofflce Committee,
providing for Government ownership
and operation of telephones and tele
graphs
The resolution sets forth that the
conveyance of communications is a
postal function and has been vested
by the Constitution in the Govern
ment of the United States with the
object of providing the people with
the cheapest and most extensive serv
ice feasible. It declares that postal
rates on letters in the United Stages
are among the lowest in the world,
while the rates for messages by wire
through private agencies are among
the highest.
It asserts that the duty of the Gov
ernment and the common practice of
nations to be “the postnlizatlon of
telegraph and telephone services."
The resolution prescribe* that the
bill to be reported from the House
committee shall provide for the ap
propriation directly by statute of the
telephones, except farmers’ lines, on
January 1, 191'*. They are to be taken
in charge by the Postmaster General,
the properties to be appraised by the
interstate Commerce Commission.
Four per cent per annum upon the'r
value from January 1, 1916, is to be
paid quarterly to the owners until
payment of the award of valuation.
Payment ot fhe final award is to oe
made from the Federal Treasury,
which shall Issue 3 per cent bonds to
the necessary amount.
The licensing of existing telegraph
and radio companies to continue their
business and of railway telegraph for
railway purposes Is provided for. The
Postmaster General Is to license
Rtutes, counties, cities, corporations
and individuals to make extensions of
telephone lines subject to the right
of acquisition by the Posit office De
partment. The merit system is to lie
applied to all employees.
Indian Tales Told in
‘Sweet Charity' Book
Shuler Urges War
On ‘’Child Slavery”
The “Revolutionary Reader." a book
of reminiscences, legends and stories of
frontier and Revolutionary days, has
been published by Mrs. S \V. Foster,
regent of ihe Georgia Division. Daugh
ters of the American Revolution. The
book was dedicated to that order, and
the proceeds from the sale will g<* to
the fund which tne Georgia Daughters
devote 10 the education of Georgia boys
and girls.
Many of the Indian legends and stories
• •f ihe hook are pub’Isned in it for the
first time, having been gathered from
traditional sources. The price is $2. and
Mrs. Foster's address is No. 711 Peach
tree street.
Game Wardens Astir:
Zimmer Convicts Two
» ount> game wardens are enforcing
the game laws rigorously. Three ne
groes, prosecuted by Warden Zimmer,
were fined $10 each in the City Criminal
Court Friday, and Saturday Mr. Zimmer
reported two alleged, violators of the
Jaw bound over to the Superior Court
of DeKaib County.
Convictions and fines are reported
from many other counties
Dr. Davis to Preach
To Railroad Men
The Rev T. T Davis, pastor of the
Woodward Avenue Baptist Church, will
speak at the rooms or the Railroad Y
M C. A., 31V» West Alabama street, at
3.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. All rail
road men and their friends are invited
to the meeting.
The Temple male quartet of College
Park will sing.
FATHER GETS $1,600
WAYCROSS. Dec. 20 -A City Court
jury in the suit of John McKennon
against the Hebard Cypress Company
for $6,000 for the death of his son in
the Okefenokee Swamp, returned a ver
dict for $1,600 damages.
XMAS RATES
Reduced over N., C. & St.
L. Ry. and W. & A. R. R.
Apply any Agent.
Declaring there are hundreds of
child slaves in Atlanta without a
chance,. and urging the church t >
come to their rescue, the Rev. Allan
C. Shuler, pastor of the East Side
Tabernacle. Saturday announced that
he will preach Sunday night to "Tne
Workingman and His Children."
Mr. Shuler said the Christian peo
ple are neglecting their opportunities
to uplift the masses of children forced
to labor In mills.
U. S. Inspectors Hunt
Robber of Postoffices
SAVANNAH. Dec 20.—A robbery of
the postoffice at Rloomingdale, near
Savannah, sent special postoffice in
spectors to the scene in the hope of
catching the man who is responsible
for a number of smaller robberies of
post offices in the State.
About $70 in stamps was stolen
ENGINEER GIVEN WATCH.
WAYCROSS. Dec. 20. In token of the
esteem ill which he is held by the
roadway men of the Second Division a
gold watch has been presented here to
O T. Waring, of Savannah, roadway
engineer for the Atlantic Coast Line.
Kodaks.
Kodaks and Brownie Cameras from
$1 up A. K Hawkes Co.. 14 White
hall street.—Advt.
ROUND TRIP HOLIDAY
FARES BETWEEN
POINTS IN SOUTHEAST
VIA
THE WEST POINT
ROUTE.
Tickets on sale December 17. 18. 19.
20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25 and 31. 1813: also
January 1, 1914; return limit January
6. 1914.
For all Information, write to or call
on J. P BILLUPS.
General Passenger Agent:
F. M. THOMPSON.
District Pa»»ena«r Agent.
Atlanta, Ga. Advt.
100 GIRLS WORKING
TO SETSEAL RECORD
Miss Laurian
Johnson, active
Red Cross Seal
worker, who is
one of 100 pret
ty girls on Miss
Griffith’s com
mittee.
Woman Sends Negro
With P i s t o 1 After
Thief She Trapped
Whan Mrs. H. W. Herring, of No.
573 Greensferry ayenue, realized that
it would be impossible for her to cap
ture a negro burglar she had hemmed
in her servants' house in the rear of
her home Saturday, she did the next
best thing.
Rushing to the front of the hous \
Mrs. Herring handed her revolver to
a negro driver, who was delivering
coal, and started him on a chase aft r
the fleeing marauder, who had darted
behind a house and thus prevent 'd
Mrs. Herring from shooting him. He
had escaped from the servants’ house
by leaping from a window while Mrs.
Herring was hastening for her pistu’.
The negro driver ran the burglar
such a ck>8© race that the latt r
dropped a bundle of clothing he had
stolen. He made his escape before
Police Call Officer Watson, sum
moned from the police station, could
reach the scene.
HELEN KELLER
IF
Determined efforts to break ail rec
ords In the sales of Hed Cross Christ
mas Seals are being made Saturday
by the workers of the Atlanta Antl-
Tuherculoels Association, which is In
charge of the local campaign. The
Children of the Confederacy, under
the supervision of Miss Mary Griffith,
president, Is In charge of the selling
campaign Saturday, and more than
100 young girls ure enlisted for the
day's work.
Miss Griffith, besides having her
aides stationed at the regular selling
stations, has also placed a number of
solicitors on the busiest downtown
corners and along Peachtree and
Whitehall streets. It is hoped that
the Indicator which Is registering the
sales will have reached the 800,000
mark by Saturday night.
According to a statement made by
one of the workers of the anti-tuber
culosis association. Atlanta is not
making the showing she should In the
sale of the seals.
"Many towns throughout the State
are leading us in per capita sales,''
she said, "and unless belter records
are made from now on Atlanta will
be heaten. Many people have not yet
purchased seals, and It Is those that
we expect to go after from now to the
close of the campaign."
The Woman’s Club, under the di
rection of Mrs. A P. Coles, was In
charge of the work Friday. Kxact
figures are not yet available, but a
good record was made.
Companion of Bryan’s
Father Meets Wilson
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Secretary
of State Bryan to-day introduced a
venerable friend ot his father, J. H.
Roberta, of Chicago, to President Wil
son. Mr. Roberts ijras a college class
mate of Mr. Bryan’s father, and had
not visited the White House since the
days of President Pierce.
Vice President to
Speak Here in ’14
Vice President Marshall has signed
a contract for a Southern lecture
tour next fall under the direction of
the Alkahest Lyceum System of this
city, and one of his engagements will
be in Atlanta. The matter was taken
up at a conference some weeks agd
with Russell Bridges while in the
East, but has Just been definitely set
tled by correspondence.
President Bridges has received a
letter from Colonel George W. Goe-
thals, inviting him to spend the holi
days in Panama to discuss plans for
a lecture tour of the States. He will
leave early next week for the Isth-*
mus.
Boycott on Theaters
That Caricature Jews
LOUISVILLE. KY., Dec. 20.—A
boycott of theaters which permit acts
caricaturing Jews was advocated by
the Council of Jewish Women of
Louisville.
FIREWORKS RESTRICTED.
JACKSON. Dec. 19.—City Council has
fixed the same rules governing the
shooting of fireworks wTtliin the cor
porate limits as wore in effect last
Christmas. Fireworks will be allowed
only on the public square.
G. M, A. Invites Cadet
To Review Students
For the first time in Its history the 1
Georgia Military Academy has invited '
one of its cadets to review the cadet j
body. That honor was conferred this ■
week on Leonard C. Parker, of Ameri-
cus.
Parker was graduated last spring and
returned this fall for some special pre
paratory work before standing an ex
amination for the United States Naval
Academy. He was captain of Company
C and was popular.
11
Typewriters rented 4 mos.
$5 up. Am. VVtg. Mach. Co.
Noted Southern Woman Says
Their Cause Justifies Their
Methods.
Continued From Page 1.
burned brightly. The door of Miss
Keller's room was open wide, and the
lights burned in there, too.
At first the women spoke with low,
concerned voices.
Suddenly Mrs. McCarthy spoke
aloud.
”1 was afraid of disturbing her,"
she explained, and then there was a
little embarrassed pause. Nobody
felt exactly like laughing, and yet—
“And I just caught myself won
dering ff tne lights woldn’t bother
her.” said Misa Rutherford.
Then they all remembered. But
they didn’t talk so very loud, even
then, though knowing that Miss Kel
ler's slumber was well protected by
the “ivory walls” of a vast silence
and a solitude not one of them could
know.
And then something happened—
something that no one in that room
will forget.
Her Mother Arrive*.
There was a rap at the door, and
Mrs. Maty rose and greeted Helen’s
mother. It was a demonstrative
greeting on both sides; the women
were like mother and daughter, them
selves; Mrs. Macy called her “moth
er.” But the introductions were brief,
so far as the rest of the party was
concerned. For Mrs. Keller, at a
motion of Mrs. Macy’s hand, was or.
her way into the next room.
Maybe it was not just conven
tion, and maybe it was not a situ
ation for strict conventionality; any
way—
“Won’t you all come in," Mrs. Macy
suggested.
What supremely sensitive instinct,
what intuition stirred Helen Keller as
her mother entered the room, no one
outside the “ivory walls" can ever
know.
This much is certain. As the moth
er approached the bed of her sleep
ing daughter, Helen Keller sat up
and held out her arms.
And then—but that doesn't belong
in print, you know.
“Oh, it hasn’t been so very long
since I saw her," Mrs. Keller said a
little later. “I spent the summer with
her at her home. We don’t believe in
long separations, and I."
T he Feminine Instinct.
And Miss Keller, patting and touch
ing with swift, deft fingers her moth
er’s coat and waist and skirt—satis
fying the feminine instinct to learn
how she was dressed, it seemed—
smiled a wonderful little snjile, and
then, as her mother wished, lay down
again and closed her eyes.
The party returned to the other
room.
“My little girl needs all the rest
she can get," Mrs. Macy said. “She’ll
go to sleep again, right away, and be
ready for to-night."
Goes Back to Sleep.
And Mrs. Keller—Mrs. Kate Adams
Keller, who had come all the way
from Montgomery. Ala.—agreed with
her, and said she’d make it up later
in the afternoon, when she could do
some visiting with her daughter.
So the party conversed and laughed
and planned for the lecture, and the
lights burned brightly, and the door
was open into Helen Keller's room-
and Heleo Keller went back to sleep
again.
Mrs. Macy said their trunks had not
been delivered and she did not ex
pect them until Sunday, which day
she and Miss Keller expected to spend
in Atlanta.
Cane Given J.D. Price
By Fellow-Workers
The employees of the State De
partment of Agriculture Saturday
made Commissioner Price a Christ
mas present of a handsome gold-
headed cane.
The presentation was made by Dr.
Cheatham, of the Bureau of Chemis
try’- Every employee participated in
the giving.
XMAS RATES
Reduced over N., C. & St.
L. Ry. and W. & A. R. R.
Apply any Agent,
No Danger in Floor
Of W.D.Luckie Lodge
Tlie report that scores of persons
had been endangered Wednesday
night by the loosening of supports at
the W. D. Luckie Masonic Lodge in
West End was erroneous, there hav
ing been no public gathering at this
lodge in several weeks and no meet
ing being held there at. the time men
tioned.
The incident of the sagging floor
was at a lodge gathering in another
portion of the city. It has been
learned that the danger at this place
was not great, as the storeroom in
which the gathering was held rested
upon the ground and not over a cel
lar, as at first reported.
Could Not Wait Till
Christmas for Bride
DALTON, Dec. 20.—After having
planned their wedding for Christmas,
Miss Margaret Showalter, of this city’,
and Sherry McAuley, of Atlanta, de
cided that they could not wait until
next Thursday, and were married last
night at the Presbyterian manse by the
Rev. F. K. Sims.
Both of the young people are mem
bers of prominent Dalton families.
Vedrines Will Fly
Over Garden of Eden
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
KONIEH, ASIA MINOR, Dec. 20.—
Pierre Jules Vedrines, the famous
French aviator, who is trying to circle
the globe, said to-day that he would
fly over the original Garden of Eden on
his flight through Asia Minor. Ved
rines will leave for* Aleppo to-morrow’,
flying over the Taurain Mountains.
Noted Money Lender
Of Harvard Is Dead
CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Dec. 20.—Bar
nard "Poco" Bennett, known through
out America and Europe as Harvard’s
famous money lender, died at his home
early to-day from acute indigestion.
“Poco" Bennett amassed a fortune by
lending.
Marshall Santa to
Capital Squirrels
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Vice Presi
dent Marshall has become a great friend
of the gray squirrels in the park in the
capital. When free from worries of
legislation he may often be seen offer
ing peanuts to these Nation's pets. The
little animals hurry to nose through
his pockets when lie arrives, and they
always find something to their liking.
HOTEL MEN NAME OFFICERS.
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 20.—At the
annual meeting of the Jacksonville
Hotel Men’s Association in the Sem
inole Hotel. W. J. Cavanaugh was
elected president; A. F. Wilson, vice
president; W. L. Mizell, secretary,
and William Burbridge, treasurer.
Eat AH
You Want
When You Take Tyner’s Dyspep
sia Remedy—Drives Out the
Gases from an Over
loaded Stomach.
Cures Indigestion—Cleans Out
the Bowels.
If your stomach is sour, gassy, up
set and chuckfull-of-food-feeling and
you feel like your food is all lumps and
refuses to digest, take a dose or two
of Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. The diz
ziness stops at once, the gases are
belched out, you feel comfortable, your
clogged bowels get to working right.
Eat all you want. Enjoy your meals
by taking now and then a liberal dose
of Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. There
is nothing like it on the market to
day. Made in Atlanta for years by
John B. Daniel.
If you lack an appetite, your tongue
is coated, nerves on edge, have risings |
of sour and undigested food and ex j
perience distress after eating you are I
suffering from indigestion ' or sick !
stomach. To cure, take Tyner’s Dys- j
pepsia Remedy. It is a truly wonderful
medicine, as it acts quickly and helps
you out of all disagreeable feelings due
to overeating. Sold by druggists for I
only 50 cents a large bottle—Advt.
— —
Police Exonerated
Of Neglect Charge
ASHEVILLE, N. C., Dec. 20.—A
complete exoneration of the Police
Department of Asheville of charges
preferred by Judge Carter that there
was a ' leak" In the department and
that the officers could not be relied
upon to make arrests for violations of
the State prohibition laws, is con
talnod In the report made to the
Board of Aldermen.
The committeemen report that au
examination of witnesses falls to
show that the policemen have been
negligent of their duties.
Liquor Men Prepare
For War in Savannah
SAVANNAH. Dec. 20.—With evi
dence against 40 alleged violators of the
prohibition law and as many lnjunc
tions filled out and in the safe of \v
B. Stubbs, the leader of the law en
forcement movement, the liquor men
who have formed an organization and
employed counsel, are waiting for the
first move
None of the liquor men deny thev
are selling liquor in violation of th.
prohibition a^t. but they take the pn
sition that it has always been unpop
ular in this county.
Says New Aircraft
Will Not Turn Over
WILMINGTON, N. C., Dec. 20.—
An aeroplane that the Inventor claims
will not turn over while flying has
been devised by David Paimgreen, of
this city, who has spent three years
working on the project.
The machine, PaJmgreen says,
will revolutionize air navigation and
make journeys through space as safe
as taking a buggy ride on ground.
ROAD BOND ISSUE SOLD.
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 20.—The
American Trust Company,of this city,
has been awarded the $180,000 Issue of
Nassau County good reads bonds.
This money will be used to complete,
the Jacksonvtlle-Fernandlna road.
B. F. STOCKTON
PL U M B I N G
24
S. PRYOR STREET
BOTH PHONES 161
DON’T WAIT
For the freeze. Order
your COAL TO-DAY
and BE READY.
No Long Waits When
You Order;
No Short Weight When
You Get It.
There’s a Yard Near You
Randall Bros.
MAIN OFFICE:
PETERS BLDG.
YARDS:
Marietta street and North avenue
both jphones 376; South Boulevard
and Georgia Railroad, Bell phone
538, Atlanta 303; McDaniel street
and Southern Railway, Beil Main
354, Atlanta 321; 64 Kroag street.
Bell Ivy 4185, Atlanta /06; 152
South Pryor street, both phones
When Ihe
u. s.
BANKRUPT
COURT
says sell,
there Is no
appeal trom
that order
SALVAGE SALE—-FOUR BIG BANKRUPT STOCKS!
The Greatest Selling Out Event in the Mercantile History of Atlanta Begins
SATURDAY MORNING, Dec. 20, at 8 o’Clock, at 20 WEST MITCHELL
Every Item and every article absolutely forced on the market, abso
lutely and unconditionally without limit or reserve. No trash. Good
staple merchandise, serviceable wearing apparel for all the family, fur
nishings. shoes, furniture—BARGAINS- BARGAINS!! Thousands of
them, literally thrown at the feet of the masses, regardless of cost, at
whatever they will bring. WATSON DON’T CARE!
IRA A. WATSON & CO.
FIRE, SMOKE, WATER BANKRUPT
SELLERS
Men’s
Whole
Suits
$2.99
Men’s Elegant Suits
sold up to $2 50, all go for
$9.99
The biggest, host bargain ever
sold in Atlanta. .
That sold for $25. $27.50 and $35
at
Men’s
Finest
Suits
$27.50 Suits from
the Bullock
stock.
$12.48
Unde rwear
Union Suits—
men s fine $1.50
Unions,
98c
Over-
Over-
coats
coats
$4.99
$9.99
MEN’S
SUITS
that sell for
un to all
go for
,9S
That's going
some. “Wat
son don't care"
Overcoats se iifor
$25, $27.50 and $35 at
$8.39 and $12.48.
AGREATBIGLOTOF
25c ARTICLES
bunched to go for a 10c piece.
A great big galvanized buck
et 10c.
Graniteware—10c. and 40c
to 50c size graniteware, all
goes for
Snatch-and-
One lot Ladies’
Bigr lot Men's
grab lot Ladies’,
Shoes; good.
very fine brand-
Misses’, Chil-
new. fine Shoes,
dren’s Shoes.
s n b s t antial,
that sold up to
49c
well made shoes
$5. All go for
That’s a grift
price sure.
99c
$2.99
Bargains
for every
Man,
Woman
and
Child
Millinery
Lad I es’ $2.50
and $3.00 Hats
Bargains
Ladies' 4 and
$5 Hats
98c SI.98
20 W. Mitchell
DON'T MISS THE
PLACE
$6 Oil Heating
Stoves,
$1.99
Other lots of
Shoes,
$1.89 &
$1.66
You save half.
One big lot of
very fine ladies’
Shoes; sold up
to $4. All go
for
$1.99
Men
’ s fine
Tans.
Patents.
Vicis. etc., that
sold up
to $3.50,
go for
$1.
99
MEN'S HATS
Fine “BONAR" and "STETSONS”
All $2.50 and $3
Hats for
99c
All $4
Hats
and $5
$1,99
Fleisher’s
Yarns
for knitting and
crocheting
10c skein 5c
25c skein 9c
Hosiery
Handk’fs
Heady- to -wear
of all kinds.
J u st simply
can’t tell you
all. Come and
see
WATSON
DON'T
CARE.
FREE!
A fine souvenir
to the first 100
lady customers
Saturday morn-
ing.