Newspaper Page Text
JULY 1918
——
Innocent Measure Was About to
Nullify Entire Georgla Code
When Joker Is Discovered.
The well.known eagle eye of Craw.
ford Wheatley, member of the Gen
eral Assembly from Sumter County,
s altogethor responsible, most likely,
for the gratifying fact that Georgia
has & code of laws at the present
reading. It was that carefully peelou
ord that detected an amaning joker
Friday in an otherwise innocent and
harmiess bill, the effect of which
'““o?.” been to repeal the entire
Code o.orfi.
Every bill that fs a bill has at the
conclusion & section that announces
as follows:
“All laws and parts of laws In
eonfilct with this are hereby re
pealed ™
Which ie all very obvious. But in
the preparation of a bill by Mr. Yeo.
mans of Terrell to creats a first llen
on eotton to pay ginning expenses the
last section was writien 80 as L 0
read:
“All laws and parts of laws not in
eonfllct with this are hereby Te
pealed. ™ »
The gentleman from Sumter caught
the joker anfl nalled it, and all was
well. If you drink the ¢ yrniture pol.
tsh and beat your wife, or crack the
office safe, or kiss your stenographer
on the Capitol steps, you will get
yours just the same as ever
Page Enlivens Session.
* The little ncident, together with a
vegular speech with gestures and ali,
made before the House by 13.year
old O. Lee Meadows, & page of the
House and son of Representative
Meadows of Wayne, were the only
en.ivening features of a rather dull
morning.
Mr. Meadows, that Is, the young
Mr. Meadows had served the 25 dasw
as page to which he had been ap
pointed, and by a resolution offered
by Mr. Blackburn of Fulton, he was
given opportunity to tell the entire
House that he thanked them one and
all. Which he did, and had his plc
ture taken
The House, upon motion of Mr
Fullbright of Rurke reconsidered its
action of Thursday in tabling a bill by
Mr. Meadows of Wayne, which pro
vides that penalty for the crime of
incest shall be raised in the maxl
mum {rom three to twenty years Mz
Fu.llbright, Mr. Sauptrine and ,\‘ri
Griffin explained tho blll, and the
House so far reversed its action of |
Thursday as to pass it without a d.l-‘
senting vote
A bill by Mr. Harris, of Washington,
was passed, the effect of which will |
be to facilitate handling of violently
insane persons, As the author ex
plained the measure, it provides that
the ten days’ notice, at present re
quired In trial of lunacy cases, may
be walived by relatives of the a.!mu*rl‘
insane person, and that an umdmul
of violent insanity on the part of a
subject may be made by his relatives
or other persons.
As Mr. Harris explained the bill, it
sought to ellminate the dtfficuity aris
ing in many counties where there
were no facilities for holding violent
maniacs, who were rkely to injure
themselves or others before the ten
days elapsed required by the present
law before hearing can be hid.
LeSueur in Chair.
Speaker Pro Tem LeSueur was in
the chalir with Speaker Burwell a
greater part of the session, conduct
ing the affairs of the House. Ad
journment was taken until 11 o'clock
Monday, although some opposition
developed to the recess over Satur
day.
In the eourse of the session, Speak
er Burwell explained the attempted
amendment of the House rules, which
failed Thursday to the inglorious de
feat of the Rules Committee. The
proposition had been to make a
three-fourths vote of the House nec
essary, instead of a maljority, to
change the assignment of a bill to a
committee after it had been made
by the Speaker.
Mr. Burwell explained that the
proposition was for the protection bf
the members themselves and thelr
bills, as well as to prevent assignment
to the wrong committee because it
was obviously unfriendly or, equally
obviously, friendly to the measure
Just introduced. He took advantage
of an instance in hand to prove it
Mr. Taylor, of Monroe, had intro
duced a bill to repeal the State tax
equalization act of 1913. The Speaker
referred it to the Ways and Means
Committee, Immediately there came
the request that it be referred to the
Agricultural Commitree, which the
Speaker refused. However, he put it
to a vote of the House and was sus
tained. This incident he referred to
as a sort of defense for the proposed
but defeated amendment requiring a
three-fourths vote,
Garnishment Law Changed,
The followlri_‘g bills were Introduced
in the House Friday:
By Mr. Garlington of Richmond—To
amend carnishment law.
By Mr. Ledbetter of Polk—To en
large powers of commissioners of pub
e printlng. .
By Mr. Steele of DeKalb—To author
ize notaries to perform duties outside
county of residence.
By Mr. Ennis of Baldwin—To a=-
propriate $30,000 to permanent im
provements of State Farm,
By Mr. Burtz of Gilmer—To provide
{fi;ypubllc school system in city of El-
By Mr. Brinson of Johnson and Oth
ers—To make it A misedmeanor to
abandon farm contract.
By Mr. Sheppard of Sumter—To ~l
low railroads to issue passes to under
takers in part payment for services
rendered.
By Mr. Taylor of Monroe—To repeal
State tax law of 1913.
By Mr. Ledbetter of Polk—To revise
laws regulating operation and mainte
nance of school for deaf.
Against Trading Stamps.,
By Mr, Olive of Riogmond—’ro maek
unlawful any gift or enterprise busi
nesses, thus abolishing trading stamps,
coupons, ete.
By Mr. Blackburn of Fulton—To al
low attorney’s fees in partition pro
ceedings unless defendant establishes
gmbstantial defense.
By Mr. Beck of Carroll (by request)—
To prohibit sale, keeping for sale, or
glu;insc’aw;{t r;r aid!lng a{xty one to se
e es or ¢ ette papers.
By i:'r. Ca.ritherguof garx:ow—‘ro
amend town charter of Strathan.
By Bame—To provide for public
school system in Strathan.
Resolutions Introduced.
The following resolutions were intro
duced:
By DeKalb Delegation——To pay pen
gion of Mrs. Lydia A. Reagin.
By Mr. Atkinson of Fulton—To au
thorize Governor to borrow money to’
lusply deficliencies up to $500,000.
y Mr. Hodges of Brooks and Oth
ers—To provide for printing all gen
| % and resclutions faverably re
s Teo the
e ST
R e o
*
3'& of Ranger
¥y . Waiker of Hen HUI--Te “
. wrms & year of Ben
y Mr. Ledbetter of Poli—To amend
il Si, Tbt
uh Oty Bogrt of il
To Amend City onm‘.’_
QE., 'zium 1y eum‘“ F "
)
bart b&flm amend
i ot ehm.
¥y ‘l‘lr‘ sos Miller—~To amend
' By Mr =‘-x¢m of Berrien—To amend
charter of town of Rays Mill
By Carroll Delegation—To amend
charter of Carrellton
By Sumter Delegation-Te revise
MW charter
Carvalit sm‘.}"""!‘“;.'.'a ———
o as to
Ry A h nh:::uh:?;udm To amend
" .
oo Benate incorporate town
Hian'
jot t, In County, was passed.
|Commission Created
. To Test Embalmers
The Senate Friday m«l a bil! in
{troduced by Senator ner creating
A State commission to examine em
{balmers and undertakers.
| Mr. Bonner explained that because
Georgia had had no such provision It
has been neceasary in “IW A
body from this State to anot to
get permission from the point of dea
tination before the transportation
companies will accept the corpse. |
e ——— |
Fence Rail Part%at |
Friends of Colone! Walter R. Brown
and Leonard W. Brown were enter
tained Thursday at the Brown coun
| try home at New Canaan at a “fence
rall party.” |
In the party were Clifford Walker,
Attorney General; James A Perry,
of the Raflroad Commission; T. H.
Jeftries, Ordinary of Fulton County:
Arnold Broyles, Clerk of the Superior
Covrt: James L. Mayson, Clty Atiur
ney: Lawton Nalley, City Attorney
of East Point; F. R. Jones, private
mecretary of Governor Harrls; Colone:
l Mark Bolding, Assistant Attorney
General of the State; Dr. M. D. Huft,
!pn-s!dam of the Georgla Dental As
goclation: Messra. J. R. Burress,
| Thomas BE. Seott, Henry Troutman,|
Hoghes Spalding, A. E Thnmlon.{
Ear! Sims. L. W. Thomas, John W.
Moore, Cam D Dorsey, Walter
Marshburn, Robert C. Alston, Philip
H.- Alston, James L. Key, Hudson
Moore, R. E. Church, Lucien Harris
‘and T. J. Ripley.
Franklin Farmers
Urge Legislation
CARNESVILLE, July 16—~The
tarmers of Franklin County met at the
courthouse here and after speaking
by State President J. J. Brown and
State Organizer B, J. Wooten, of the
Farmers' Union, organized a local un
ton. electing J. N. Goolsby president,
F. & Manley secretary and treasurer,
T M. Stranze vice president and Dr.
L. D. Gale county lecturer.
Resolutions were passed recom
mending that Senator T. B. Bonner
and Representative W, B. Westbrook
to use their influence and vote for thol
passage of the recall bill, for the
State publication and sale at cost of
schoolbooks, the Torrens land title
evstem and the Adams warehouse hill
now pending.
irls H
Girls How to Can
DALTON, July 16 —Forty canning
club girls departed for their homes
this afternoon after a four-day do
mastic science course, promoted by
the local chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. To-day Miss
Lois Dowdle, assistant State agent of
the work, took part in the program.
The clubwomen of the city have
shown their interest in the work by
personal demonstrations of sewing
and cooking, members of the Lesche,
the Reviewers, the Daughters of the
Confederacy and the Daughters of the
American Revolution each having a
day’'s program in charge.
Fish and Chicken for
Good Roads Boosters
WAYCROSS, July 16—Not satis
fled with planning a big fish fry as a
feature of the entertainment for good
road boosters, who will attend a Dixie
Highway rally July 28, Folkston wom
en have informed the entertainment
committee they are going to furnish
plenty of fried chicken for the occa
sion. A carload of watermelons will
be distributed also.
Delegations from every county be
tween Macon and Jacksonville, along
what {8 known as the short route, will
be present.
's Son Dri
Judge's Son Drives
.
'
Car in Bayou;1 Dead
MEMPHIS, July 16.—Marguerite
Woods, 20, was killed and Hazel Fos
ter, of St. Louis, was fatally injured
at 3 o'clock this morning when an
automobile, in which they were pas
sengers, and driven by John Steen,
Jr., son of Judge John Steen, of Mem.
phis, plunged down a Bayou Gayson
levee embankment 30 feet.
The dead woman was thrown 50
feet into the bayou and drowned. The
injured one had both legs slit from
the ankles almost to the walstline
Steen escaped with minor {njuries. I
.
New York City Has |
.
5,245,812 Residents
NEW YORK, July 16.—The popu
lation of New York City, according to
advance reports of the State census
just completed, Is 5,245,812, This is a
gain of half a million In the five years |
since the previous census in 1910. In|
the last ten vears the increase in pop- |
ulation has been 1,329,681, i
The population of each borough is|
reported to be—Manhattan, 2,351,757;
the Bronx, 590,955; Brooklyn, 1,808,
191; Queens, 394,851; Richmond, 100,-
SSB.
NO WATERMELON LICENSE. |
MACON, July 16.—N0 license is re- |
quired of a farmer to sell his water- |
melons on the streets of Macon. It
was so held by the City Recorder in'
dismissing a charge agalnst W. M.
Elder, of Turner County.
1 |
Senate Committee Acts on Por
s
I sons Measure Designed to Pro
| tect State's Property.
Senator Persons Pfl&u WAI Muc
cessful in getting the W. and A. com
mittes to act finally and favorably
upon his bill to prohibit the paral
!mau of the W. and A. Rallroad by
| any other corporation, this being In
| the nature of a “clincher” for the
| Constitutional amendment which
Senator Persons had passed In the
Senate Thursday. |
The bill is practically the same As
the Constitutional amendment and is
intended to hold the property safe.
from being paralleled by any other'
line, untl the Constitutiona! amend
ment can be voled on, thereby pro
tecting the State completely.
The commities acted in just a few
minutes after convening Friday morn
ing. having deliberated for two hours
Thursday afternocon on the bill
At the meeting Thursday afternoon
personal difficulties seemed imminent
when Mesars. King’ and Spalding, rep
resenting the proposed North Georgla
Mineral Rallroad, were so closely |
quizzed by committee members that
the attorneys objected to the word
ing of some of the questions. Deny
ing the fact that the Mineral road was
to be owned and controlled by the
L. & N, the lawyers admitted that
it was belng alded In the financial ar.
rangements by “certaln people” In
terested In the L. & N
Mr. Persons, Mr.' Andrews, chair
man of the House W, and A, commiltee
and Representative Fred Morris, of
Cobb County, prodded the attorneys
considerably, and at one time when a
“scheme” was referred to by Mr. An
drews, a prompt objection was ralsed.
Senator Pickett, of the Eleventh,
made two attempts to have the Sen
ate reconsider its action in sending
the W. and A. Committee to Chatta
nooga to Investigate conditions sur
rounding the W. and A. road proper
ties in that ecity, but his motion to
reconsider was lost '
Senator Dobbs Informed the Sena
tors that all who wished to go to Chat.
tanooga with his committee could get
a rate of $2.40 for the round trip,
adding 75 cents for Pullman fare. The
expenses of the Senate committee will
be pald by the State
Bills introduced in the Senate Friday
were
By Mr. Holden and Mr. Burnside—To
establish and organize a college In
Crawfordville, In Tallaferro County, as
& branch of the University of Georgla
to be known as the Alexander H. Ste
‘ phens Institute
| By Mr. Walker—To amend the Code
to provide that females may hold the
. office of Deputy Clerk of any Superior
L or Clty .Court or Court of Ordinary.
. By Mr. Pickett—To provide for the
appointment of two factory Inspectors
by the Commissioner of Commerce and
Labor to ald in the enforcement of the
child labor law, at salaries of $1.500 a
year and expenses
' By Mr. )“:lAuthn—-'rn amend the’
Code s 0 as to require only three days
instead of ten days’ notice to relatives
and friends of a supposed lunatie before
the Ordinary ho'ds the lunacy trial.
Bills passed in Senate
W .\l'r Stovall-To amend the Code
to provide for three months’ leave of
absence to inmates of lunatic asylums.
Joints Resolution by Ransom-—To set
aside May 18 as Peace Day.
By Mr. Turner—-To amend the Cm!al
relative to the foreclosure of bills of salol
to secure debts |
By Mr. Carlton—To amend an act in
corporating the town of Ellenton, Ga.
GEORGIA BEARS IN PARK ZOOO.
WAYCROSS, July 16 —Pet baby
bears from the Okefenokee Swamp
are attracting much attention In a
park zoo here, The baby bears are
a month old and were found In a
road south of Waycross
whaitMALTED MILK you drink |
Ask for HORLICK’S or |
youmay getacheap substitute l
and pay the same price
YES, 3c IS MY PRICE I
for all amateur kodak prints up to and |
including 3/4x5'%. | tell the worldl
there's none such results. The Co-Op
Codak Studio, 119 Peachtree. |
‘DISTRICT
ATTORNEY’
FORSYTH
. NOTICE
Wilton Jellico Coal
$©4.25
PER TON
Phones Ivy 1585; At
lanta 3668.
The Jeltico Goal Go,
82 Peachtree Strest.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
'To Hold Hearings on
The Ratiroad Commission will hold
8 hearing July 27 on the proposed
changes of schedule between Atianta
‘\"n?x Columbus and Atianta and Fort
alley.
The changes, It allowed, will cause
the Fort Valley trains to be run via
MeDonousgh, with a special coach to
operate from MeDonough to Atlanta,
each day, %o take care of the through
traffic, and to avold the duplication of
mileage between Atianta and Me-
Donough The Atlanta-Columbus
traing will run to Faye!teville Instead
of via McDonough. The Fort Valley
'and Columbus trains will reach Wil.
llamson &t the same time, In both di
rections, making connection at that
point
.
Accused in Drug War
Sl
f MACON Ju}y 18 ~Dewitt MeCra-
Lry, a prominefit driggist and mem
ber of the Bibh County Commission,
and his store manager, Hugh McKer
vey, have been arvested by Govern
ment officers on the charge of violat
ing the anti-narcotic act by eeliing
cocalne unlawfully, |
Dr Mvt‘n':z was arrested m‘
weeks ago and released after a pre
liminary hearing. This last charge Is
lhu;,d ;‘: d&hu;t‘. ovldu‘e.o.. It s al
eged that they ngod presorip
tions for druge so that they could ac
count for the amounts which they
sold without presoriptiona
A 0 TRPVTRDTP RIR B P SRS i RRATE R T A TR G
The Hour Is Almost at Hand
When We Close Our Doors Forever
Now C the Final
. 1 ————— A L A SAA W~ R S PR e B G A AN W i
7 Days’ Slaughter
—— ———————" T —————— ———————. .—— e —— T —". -— T S ~————
To-morrow, Saturday, Will Be a Gala Day
Every Men'’s Suit; Everg Pair of Shoes; Every Item of Men's Furnishin%s; Every Hat
—Everything Must Be Sold Between NOW AND JULY 24TH, OUR CLOSING DATE.
.
come Now!| EEntire Stock Now at| open
If You L . Saturday
ess Than Auction| . :
Value Night Until
e )
Money e Prl ces 10 o’Clock
sls and 330 Suits | The Best Clothes in the $25 and S3O Sui;s
at $5.00 World at Less Than Now sl2.
100 Yo M g Half Price vy gurment sty
blue serges, fancy and | There are no better Men’s Clothes in the |high-grade; all styles,
plain chevzot_s. made by world than Hirsh-Wickwire, Naumburg, pa.tterns and materials in
the finest wholesale tai- Fruhauf makes. this lot. YOUR UNRE.
wrsbun FINAL OFFER They sell in thes SR SR oIV
best stores in the Now ;
world at $35.00, ey
$40.00 and $45.00 == sl2 7 5
3 Your Choice NOW. °
gng::: also :llini:"gflgh CnnLva. 2:3':;‘:‘:: 9c gflhlrn a?ld y ?;/9:: rn;n Eas'i?fic¥:elllngton T
95 Drawers ... DU DO .o iiis 95C
gzw‘ foo 53 Seies ' C zoyo' SI.OO Wool Boys' $2.00 Straw Boy:"$1.50 All-w'o'ol' ssne
oet B g |[N 9| |t T gße | | nee pan ow . JOC
houu'e. P s chaie i $101€) Boys' $5.00 Poros &o::,«.”s]‘_.svoy Negli- rnedn ;::figagenuine Paim Beach
M John B, Stet d i 1 9
Exes:r:an oBr"os.. inc.. :;:;alag‘s, s e 9c gee 79c Pants, now ........ $. 5
$4 and $5 Hats, ™ ',;:::..'-355 AP e Shirts ...... Children’s $7.50 All-wool Serge
Bl L w 1.59 <o ey Men's $1.50 Lisle Reefer Coats, $1 95
la_girsvs::edl o > .‘T'l’d oo gra\n:er: 06‘ e lgc :JO"\;O". s”'t’ 79c rfl‘loe\:\sSSSO ‘and‘sz-i,'o.o‘ Cassi.mere
o S SLSG [eresian "90c | [ sagormd | | rdhomed™ ™GG
:::SCS:\:SCS:;:HY ™ ?-7 goyts‘ 75¢c Wash Shirts, 95(: Men's s7»§o white and striped
Men's Z‘L“n‘:.n;"s'7'.sos},:.?r3 N 29¢ e 440 35" Trousers, o 3 $3.95
Suits, all ke . & £ Boys' $7.50 and $lO Suits—
the o .. $3,08 | | inteneen 20 | |ae SLER [ty oo™ "'s3'gs
Suits; the finest tailoring, and fl;:e’ a”p“" Siik 5"5'"- worth $5.00 Childre;'slstm and $12.50 fancy
presiunk, 85 45| | coore ... 33€ | |3O . s2Bs] | S ... $3.95
% Hap oy’ AR 2 gk AEARI A Y e § PRy (et GPR f X b £ 3 by /
’ W SRI e R T e B o R R¥l 4 T ol S o
3 4 8 A ;iv 3 L W 3 PR A '.’.'4 71t 2
B A ’ _ ‘ K | v L Lk R L et s
: 5 ; ’ 2 e ¥1 2 v 4 : : :?A
: A% i , S ‘ R \ b / o
i gy e LD L g vy ¢ 1 ""'“ i l‘:} » £ : "
“ o , T P & ; S s
A L 1 9 ) 7 ¥oats 4 i "'I Nc
Os 7 5 g Y
3 I B i \ pol 7 3% o Kb
; ; 3 % 7 Foigts) . o ‘. ; B y 3“
R 1R R s ~',7 y 6 € ; AL
Re R sb R A beITR TR R sel A A e %
| T f T
; ) . § ‘ ; b boie G
) J 2 Bingde R A a | 2 J eN E 4B BV ®
o s AT 4 Ty 4 Y’ g
“ Y ¥ e ¥ & AR
Pair Beg Passersby
MACON, July 16-—~A man and
J'rn. ::‘o smid thelr name was
that were from
Jones & unty. mrum attention on
the streets here by asking passersby
o M:‘.Jnny Hitle baby from them,
’l'l'hoy the baby was left at thelr
‘home last winter by & Savannah wirl
whose name they will not diviige
| The child was .fl' taken by Po
loeman Moseley, who turned it over
to the Balvation Army. A home will
| probably be found for it in Macon,
iunlm the mother claims it
Pay Y.M.C.A. Debts
WATYCROSS, July 16Oty Coun
efl at the mesting next week will be
urged by petitions signed by several
hundred citizens to issue bonds to pay
for the Young Men's Christian Asso
clation butiding, which is about to be
sold for $40.000 debia
It s proposed to add the bullding
'to the public school system, giving
the Board of Education needed room
for new departments, July 24 is set
for hearing an injunction brought b{
the city A&lm the trustes. whic
prevented sale of the property this
month. |
AGAIN HEADS SCHOOL. |
MACON, July 16 -Judge A. L. lfl-‘
’lcr has been re-slected president of
the Bidbh Goun’tl Board of Education.
‘This is his third term. j
Son of W. T, Stead
.
Beaten in Bucharest
LONDON, July 14 The wife of Al
fred Btead, war correspondent and son
of the Inte W. T, Nteed, has recelved
news of An attempt on the Hfe of her
husband in Pucharest
Btead, it was reported, had been at.
tacked by CGermans at night, very
serfounly injured and momentarily
blinded. He now recovers consclous
‘u. intermittently, .
\
Chicago Magor and
.
- Guard Off to Fair
| 8 leoQ‘m} h;m Service.)
N(n.'.\ou. July 16.—A1l plans were
meloud to-day for the departure
for Ban Francisco this aftermoon of
the two speloal trains that will earry
Muc;‘ Thompson and his party and
the rat Regiment of Diinols Na.
tional Guard Infantey Four days
will be spent at the San Francisco
Exposition
.
281 of 543 Die of
.
Cholera in Hungary
® International News Service.)
JNI\'A. July 16— A dispateh from
Vienna says it is offictally announced
there that 543 cases of cholera have
been recorded in Hungary, 281 resuit
ing fatally. There have been 64 cases
in the army, 34 soldlers dying. |
30 Ke&s of Real Beer
. ANNISTON, ALA., July 14.--What te
t"-m. . oa m,.hm’ i
| e pussling officials of the Southern
Rallway here. The beer, which arrived
several days age from St Louls, s held
by the r-u-,‘vmduo. who will pet
iaolwu it for rof vielating the new
Alabama rwblu-u nws
It s osald that If the consignees 88+
cept the beer and attamp! to move it
‘from the [freight -ur-( they will be
vielating the prohibition iaws, but
whether they wotld he arrested \1 the
00l authorities s & auestion, since
the beer was consigned to soldiers at
the United Etates artillery tralning
ground, Camp Morgan,
Brother of Madero,
War Pri Wed
‘ ar rrisoner, S
| PR ieniae.
:
| §.v International News Service)
| LOS ANGELES, July 14.--General
Tulle Madero, younger brother of the
inte former Pres dent of Mexico, and
Miss Carmen Garcia, of Hermosillo
Sonora, Mex'co, were married here
to-day Madero s a general In the
army of General Carranza, He was
captured recently by General Raoul
Madero, & brother, who serves In
General Villa's army. He was pa
roled by his captor for the wedding,
and must return as & prisoner of war
in a few days
COLD WAVE RED ASH
has the aflfiy that is never for.
gotten, $4.75.
~ OARROLL & HUNTER.
AITLANTA, GA.
F
Ogenlng Prices
or Saturday
l Misses and
‘ Children
Ladies' very fine Silk Dresses:
chiffon sleeves; wsold at $10;
nicely tailored;: all $ 8
colors; to go at ..... 4.9
Ladies’ fine Messaline and Taf.
feta Dresses: all colors; sold
regularly at $12.50; $5 45
0 g 0 B .. .ivennnine )
Ladies’ wvery fine Dresses;
white, with I.ao black stripe;
regular price and $3 98
$8; togoat ......... .
The $298 black and white
- $1.98
to goat .....coonns .
These are beauties.
Children's Percale Dresses;
sizes 8 to 14,
togo At .....connon 390
Ladies’ Night Gowns; fine
French lawns; nicely embroid.
ered; regular price
$l5O, to go At ....ocees 89(:
The SI.OO kind
to go Bt .....ccooooe 690
The 50¢ kind
000 M cocvisenss 390
Ladies' fine French Lawn
Chemises; regular price $1.25,
to go In this
sale at oes 790
Ladles’ 50c Bleached
Chemises, to go at ..... 390
Ladles’ $1.25 fine Embroidered
Combination
Sults, at .. 76C
Ladies’ fine Embrolder
ed 50c Drawers, at 350
Ladles’ 25¢
Drawers, at X 17(:
Ladles’ fine Embroldered Under.
skirts: regular price $1.75 to
go In this
8010 Bt ...ceooccccccnns 79C
Young Men and Boys
200 Boys’ Suits to go at less
than wholesale cost. We want
to clean up the lot. Boys' all
| wool Sults, Norfolk styles—
slues, browns, grays, blues with
pin stripe and plaids; sizes 10
to 18; former prices $5, $6.50
and $7.50. This sale
-~ - - -
$2.75, $3.15, $4.75
Same Suits, sizes 6 to 10
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Boys’ regular $250 and $3.00
Suits; all sizes. D o
Bpecial ..ccooonves bl.gi)
Boys' all-wool Sailor Suits;
blues, grays and browns; 3 to
8 years—AT HALF PRICE.
Men's all-wool Serge Pants;
former price $5. $
This sale ......0000. 3.75
300 Men's Sults in Worsteds and
Cassimeres; all colors; stripes,
plaids and solids; nicely tailor
ed, and good styles. This lot
ranges in prices $lO to sls—
— sale, ld
speclal $1.50
Men's Mohalr Suits; blues and
grays, with stripes and solids;
former prices $lO, $1250 and
sls.oo—This sale,
SDOBIBY ... cnuesanne $7050
Men's genuine Palm Beach
Suits, in light and dark colors—
the kind you have been paying
$7.50 and $8.50 for.
This sale $4045
For Everybody
Men's regular $4 and $4.50 Ox
fords, patent leather, gun metal
and tans; all styles—button,
blucher and English. This
sale,
special $2.85
Men’s $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Ox
fords, in black and tans. This
sale,
special SIOBS
Men's $3.50 Palm Beach Ox
fords.
Bpeninl ... kOOOOO $2.35
Ladies’ $3 and $4 Oxfords, Pat
ent Pumps, Gun Metal Pumps,
Patent with tan and gray tops,
to go In this $
SBle B i iiwnba s des 1-95
Ladies’ $2.50 Patent Mary Jane
Slippers $
ogo at ....coccnnn 1.65
One lot of Ladies’ Oxfords—
about 200 pairs—mostly small
sizes; all kinds; these come
from our $3, $3.50 and $4.00
line. This % |
MO ciirii e i N 1.35 |
Children’s Patent Leather Mary
Jane; best quality; 1114 to 2;
regular price $2; $
thin' SBIE oi v vias sbl 1.45
8, to 11; regular price $1.50;
this
sale slols
& W. Mitchell St.
3 Doors From Whitehall §t.