Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1916
e ————— e
.
Opportunity Period Will End at
Midnight—All Club Subscrip=
s
tions Must Be Turned In.
By SHETLAND PONY EDITOR.
Every club of subscriptions must be
¥n the hands of the Contest Mana
&er by midnight to-night in order for
contestants to be given | the extra
credit of 150,000 votes.
Opportunity Period comes to a
close at midnight to-night, so take
advantage of the hours to-day, boys
and girls, to make up your subscrip
tion clubs'and get the subscriptions
into the hands of the Contest Mana
ger. He will be in his office, No. 15
East Alabama street, unti} midnight.
See that your subscriptions are de
livered to him so that he may give
Yyou the extra credit of 150,000 votes.
Don’t delay a second. Get busy at
once. A few hours’ hard work to-day
will complete your subscription clubs
and gain for you the extra votes.
Bear in mind that every subscrip
tion you turn in will bring its re
ward. Ther can be no losers in
this contest. Either you will win a
prize or you will be paid a commis
sion of 10 per cent of alld money you
turn in.
Every minute devoted to securing
subscribers for “The South’s Great
est and Best Home Newspapers'—
The Atlanta Georgian and Sunday
American—brings you a reward, you
see.
First of all, there are 21 Shetland
pony outfits. Two of these are teams
of ponies, with sets of harness and a
beautiful buggy. These are for the
grand prize winners. One team goes
to the boy or girl securing the great
est number of subscriptions—and
consequently votes—and residng in
Atlanta. The other team will be
&lven to tHe boy or girl residing out
side of Atlanta and securing the high
est number of votes and subscrip
tione.
Four Zone Prizes—each a Shetland
pony, buggy and harness—will be
awarded to winners In the four zones.
Thirteen other Shetland ponies will
be given to the district winners—that
is, to boys and girls residing in each
of the districts who secure the great
est number of votes. In addition,
there are bicycles, cameras and tennis
racquets. Then to those who do not
win one of the prizes the commission
mentioned before will be paid. Pick
out your prize and then win it.
Remember about Opportunity Pe
riod ending at midnight to-night. Be
sure that all your club subscriptions
are in the Contest Manager's hands
by midnight, so that you may be
given the extra credit of 150,000 votes.
G b i ikl
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
ooy | | 11 | Prev.
[Open [High|Low [A.M.| Close
JEEBE ot e eY S
Moh <, 11.1001.98 11.19/11.2111.25-26
eRRE S R e e
May . . .[11.49/11.56]11.44]11.45/11.54-55
S o o loinents cimalesissisne 1. 0408
July . . .|11.74/11.82{11.71/11.72{11.81-82
BUE. . cilvsserlbivastscinelen,.:lll.9o
BOBE v el i 0
Oct. , . .{ll.BB/11.97/11.84/11.84/11.94-95
WOV, il e e eol
Dec. . . .]12.03/12.03/12.02{12.02/12.11-12
NEW YORK COTTON.
| | [ [ 11 | Prev.
{Open |High|Low AM.| Close _
Nsl ol eTR 4
Mch, . , .]11.46{11.51{11.43]11.43{11.52-53
Bl % Yl e s YBl
May ~ . .J11.72/11.77/11.68[11.68/11.77-78
NS ol varaca vk 1l SR BR
July . . .[11.94{11.97/11.88{11.88/11.97-98
BRE e I OEO
BEDE . e vG~ TRt
Oct. o .112.12]12.14{12.06/12.06]12.15-16
Nov. § otk ily bels el 1. 9098
Dec. . . .|12.24]12.26{12.20{12.20{12.29-30
MR sy e B b s B b DOENY
bt HOE TR I R ERIRS LR SAKR XSS KR KEAN IR B 00,
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 19.—Due 24%@3
points higher, this market opened steady
&t a net advance of 2% points.
At the close the market -was unset
tled, with prices at a net decline of %@
1% points from the final quotations of
Friday.
Spot cotton dull, at 1 point advance;
mlddling, 7.83 d; sales, 4,000, including
3,000 American bales; imports 1,000, of
which none were American bales; spec
ulation and export, 400 baies
Futures opened steady
Prev
Opening Cloge. Close
Feb, 7.70 -1.70% 7.67 7.674
Feb.-Mch. 7.62%%5~ 7.62% 17.63
Mch.-Apr. 7.66 -7.59 7.62 7.621%
Apr.-May 7.62% 7.69 7.60
May-June 7.61 -7.62% 17.51 7.58%
June-July 7.54 7.54% _ 7.551%
July-Aug, 7.66 -T7.49 7.52 7.52
Aug.-Sept 7.40 7.43. 7.44
Sept.-Oct, 1.40 7.36 8T
Oct.-Nov. 7.34%-7.27% 17.31 7.37
Nov.-Dec. 7.27T14- 7.27% 7.28
Dec.-Jan. 7.24 7.24 7.25
Jan.-Feb. 7.23%-7.18 7.2 7.21
Nosed unsettled.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
rain quotations to 11 a. m.:
11 Prev.
High. Low. A.M. Close
WHEAT-—
May..... 1.30% 1.29 1.29 1.29%
July:, ... L. 24% 1.98% 128% 1.38%
CORN—
BAY. ..o TOAE 7815 815 7914
JUIY ..o TB% 781% 781% 8%
OATS—
May.:... 48% 48 481¢ 4834
u1y...e0 46 45% 4510 46
PORK—-
May.... 20.95 20.85 20.85 20.87%
Juf:\', . 2096 20.87% 20.95 20.87%;
LARD—
May.... 10.4215 10.3215 10.32% 10.32%
July. 10.60 -0.52% 10.556 10.50
RIBS— 3 ’
May.... 11.60 ~11.56 1166 11.55
501 y.... 1110 1165 1168 108
Clerk Saves Adler
Store From Robbery
Congratulations were being show
ered Saturday on Donald Glenn, clerk
in the haberdashery of L. C, Adler,
No. 116 Peaclhtree street, for saving
the establishment from a raid by
thieves late Friday night.
Mr. Glenn while passing the stfre,
noticed lights in the rear. Opening
the front door, he heard voices., But
vhen the police arvived the looters
had vanished, leaving behind them on
a rear floor a pile of garments valued
at SI,OOO. The police are investi
gating
Fitzgerald, Ga.,
Boy Is Active in
Pony Contest
Y VR e T
|5 neseetuename. a N =
| & BRI consm e vty ©
l G . S
o
§gl : ; P ¥
P Ew L
B
¥ 2 2
R g iSRS aE 3
‘ CEal R e t
| 158 a 3
? o S
5 i 8
TSRO
i
RS
o S SR e )
R g o R 8
N %R
| &5 i A
Pig % e N
S e e g
S TN 3 8
e N Y \-*\« : ; g
ek 3 R E
-:f-‘,f)s‘ SR R e S G
FRR A : S SRR
Pl e
G 0V & 2 B COTIRAENY
TR 3 sl v%y B
O FaE AL SO 8
SRR L R
SS O N P oo N 3
CoAS WS
,\\g'et}%f: S a
SRS B e Al &
S 0 TRk SN -3 8
e ¥ e S 3
Lo R, B TR f?‘ §
P e 3
Xe e i
S g R 2 ‘;8
NSy R R &5
AT S - by
A \.\‘\s@.' i BT o
X AR g
2% wfio‘ X AR
1
1
l 1 ]
| Washington Expects No More Un
| il After Further Notes Are
I Exchanged.
: AR
| . .
| Continued from Page 1.
| Galapatal
| orders, officials say, to be *conclusive
iprrmf that it is of enemy origin.
l Until all of this evidence is passed
luh by the State Department it is not
| expected that any action will be taken
l?‘\ the Administration to bring the
{ g
E\ ibmarine controversy to a head.
IY;M'v England and France have bean
{asked to expedite their .replies to the
suggestion of the United States that
they agree to disarm their merchant
‘ fleet This Government wants the
Ifacts as the Allies see them availasle
!:‘r.nr use as soon as possible
| Postponement Is Likely.
| lltis believed hore an announcement
1 > -
¥n‘: a postponement or tha comnoience
{ment of the Teutonic submarine war
| fare against armed merchantmen
| shortly will be made from Berlin and
!\'imnr;c
{ The attention of the German and
!Anm:":a'-<7~\.~“‘mnr'ln 128 been called
!to the fact that the “evidence”sof th«
| Allies’ shipping methods has not vet
;r‘n‘\"w‘} this country, and that it is
i not expected before the middle of next
{ week
é Inasmuch as it is very voluminous
{:1"11 considered conclusive by the Be
|lin Foreign Office. the embassies hers
| hbave suggested to their home govern
i!l‘--"~ that the State Department
{ should be given plenty of time com
i:-'r:w'\ to digest it before anv new
imove is made
z ’ iy
1
{ NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
| Stock guotations to 11 a. n ‘
; B |ll |Prev
i _STOCKS High Low. A .M.|Clos
j All \_w'i almers 301 z 0312 30%| 301
do, pref i 81
{ Ary Agricultural L 7014
| Am. Beet Sugar 1% T 71 7014
{ American Can .| 62% ! 6215 621! 617%
i.«\n; Car Fdy 6934 6935 693;| 693¢
| Am. Coal Prod 171 170 171 16714
{ Am. Cotton Oil 5431 5434 5484 B 3
| Am. Locomotive 66351 66 a 6 659
| Am. Smelting 10234 110055 110235 110034
| Am. Steel Fdy i i 54
! Am. Sug. Ref 113 113 113 11214
|Am. T.-T 1275611275 1275 /1273
| Amer. Wooler 19 481, | 4854 ;
| Anaconda Copper 9085 | 893, 9034
| Atchison : 10314
| Baldwin Locomo 109 1081, |10054 1108 3¢
|B. and O ’ 8714 863;| 863, 863
| Bethlehem - Steel 475 475 (479 1466
18. R 1T i 8614
) Cal. Pet 3 30% | 303 3034 301,
E Can. Pacifie 16914 169 169 16814
|C. and O. i 62 | 61%/| 618 62
|C. and N
|Colo. F. and 1 .l 48 45 45 45
IC. M. and Bt Pl 95
| Chino Copper ... 5914 893%| 588,
| Consolidated Gas .|[134% (1541413414134
! Corn Products 21% 1 2115 2116, 211,
} Crucible Steel 81| 8053 8114 801,
| Distil. Securities 473 | 473%| 4734| 47
| Erie 378 37%| 37%| 37%
{ do, ist pref g 527%
| Gen. FElectric 171 0% 1171 16917
| General Motor 476
! Goodri Co 133! 73 3% | 723
|G. North., ptd 1203 1120% |126% 1203,
| GG. Northern Ore 1514,
| Insp. Copper 47% | 468 4714
| Interbor® .. .c..... ‘ 178,
do, pref . 1434
{ Int. Harvester 11014
| Central Leather 6531 Bs3g| D 63 | 543
| K. C. Southe 65z 269 26551 2614
{M., K. and 1T 514
| do, pref 00l 13%
| , : % & 2.
Q';ul:,«'a;x'zym. Steel |7B 8 8 (T
| Lehigh Valley
| Miami Copper 37% 1| 37 3714 26%
| 1.. and N 122
{ Max. Mot., Ist pf J 8714
| Mis<ouri Pacific b
| Mex. Petroleum 1071411065 104 105 3
A Y. Central $ 053
IN Y. NH - H N 6815
| National Lead .....| 69 | 683 683;( 627
IN. and W 171 17% 1117 161
North. Pacifi 11
N.Y. O.and W 27%
‘r'.rnu-‘,tg-w ¢ 57| 57%) 57% ! 57
P. Bteel Car ceael oo . )5
Rav Consolidated 25%| 25541 25 2514
Reading |. 18%) 1814] 7834 18
Rep. 1. and 8 53 027 93 52%
| do, pref i . 1101
| Rock Island 19%| 19% 19% | 193
| Sloss-Sheffield . .. . 58
| 80. Pacific 100%% | 997 10014 993,
l»\'” Rallway .... e .
| do, pref. . . o - 585
| Studebaker ... 4758614714 114731147
Tenn. Copper 87| OB 587! 573
| Texas Company 207
| Third Avenua ... . . sk
| Union Paecific ....[134%1134 (134 [134%
,1' S. Rubber .....| 525 521 5265 62
{U. 8 Steel ....00..] 8415 837%! 84 #oo%
1 0, Dre L cosan Y
| Utah Conper .. 866 4
{V.-Ca ( rica
| Wesater n i
West. Electric t 6% (6%
Willve.-Over e i (X
Novelists Princess Troubetzkoy
- And Amelia E. Barr on Tragedy of
. Marian Lambert’s End by Poison
SLAYER, HER
Fear caused the death of Mar
lan Lambert in Helm's woods.
Fear led her to take poison—
fear of the opinions of the world.
Fear impelled young William
H. Orpet to bring to the girl the
poison that killed her.
Society as a whole is respon
sible for the existence of that
fean.
This indietment of the social
fabric, of all of the men and wo
men who do not sin in such fash
ion along with the guilty, came
from the Princess Troubetzkoy,
As Amelie Rives, a beautifu!
Virginia, girl, she shocked and
held the public with her remark
able “The Quick or the Dead.”
From that maiden triumph to the
“Fear Market” she has been an
analyst of human emotions.
The Princess dissects hearts,
and much as a surgeon would a
body. She is peculiarly fitted to
think and to talk about such a.
case as the finding of the body
of young Marian Lambert, half
covered with snow, in the fringe
of wood near Chicago, where a
last love tryst had been held with
the man to wham she pilnned her
faith and her life’s best gift.
The pretty Princess, who was
seen in her New York home, took
the picture of young Orpet. She
was gowned in that . fetching
manner that is almost her exclu
sive right. She looked intently
at the boyish face of the young
‘Wisconsin junior.
THE OLD, OLD} STORY.
s “It is the old, old story,”. she
said, with the air of a doctor whe
had found a familiar symptom,
“The woman did tempt me and [@
did eat.’” It is ever the woman
who is to blame,
“It is the story of a girl's trust
and of her fear of the conse
quences.
“The point of view of society
is entirely wrong, particularly in
such a case as this. The pub
lic must adjust itself to a proper
viewpoint.”
The Princess held the boy's
picture before her again. She
gave it a searching examination.
“It certainly isn't the face of a
criminal,” she said. “Nor is it
the face of a degenerate.”
She took one of the cigarettes
that the Prince “doles out,” with
infinite grace, and went on:
“Yet it is cold and calculating.
The whole thing must have been
cold and galculating.
“Men d§?\'t even shoot birds in
~ the mating* season, and I don't
. know that I ever heard of any
~ priests in birdland. The whole
~ policy of society is wrong. It
makcs tne girl fear the conse
quences of such a condition. If,
under a more sane system a girl
in such a plight were permitted
to bring her child into the world,
who knows that a genius, or a
man of fame might not result?
Even in the days of chivalry and
heraldry, the bar sinister became
necessary. It marked men of
might, virile and valiant knights,
who under conditions like this
Chicago case would have died in a
snowy wood before the first dawn
ever came,
“But this condition has come to
us often. Time after time we
have had similar cases. We have
had cases of ar young woman's
trust and of her fall. What les
son have we learned from these
cases? None. The girl still has
no sympathetic, intellizent place
to go to in such a plight. We
have done nothing for this vital
question.
PREFERRED TO TAKE POISON.
“This girl preferred to take poi
son and die rather than face the
self-conscious people who make
up the world.
“The lesson to be learned from
this girl's death is the need for a
broader and better society—a so
ciety that will take a broader and
better view of girls in such a
condition. If this girl had not
been afraid to teel some one she
could trust, this thing would nev
er have happened.
“Emphasis must be lald upon
the fact that, no matter what gin
this girl committed, no matter
what sin this boy committed, the
greatest sin is the sin commit
ted by society for having allowed
such conditions. Society is to
blame that this girl preferred to
face the grave rather than so
ciety.
“And it was fear that made the
boy give the crystals to the girl,
assuming that he did. I am not
seeking to pass judgment upon
his case in advance of the legal
avidence. It was fear of the dis
covery of his relations with the
girl—that dark fear that haunts
men and drives them into crime.
“It is a striking lesson for
mothers and for fathers—particu
larly for fathers-—that, no mad
ter how serious the trouble, their
boys and their giris should be
encouraged to come to them and
frégly tell them all of such things
“Reople have a way of talking
of the Creator and the wonde:
ful niysteries of the Creation, and
still they think it wrong to drop
the veil from the greatest of these
mystertes and let children know
necesgary facts, g
SOCIETY SHOULD RECEIVE GIRL.
“Soclety in such cases should
permit the girl to face the world
with the full result of her love
affair. Critics will say that such
a condition would make a race
of courtesans. That is not sn
The courtesan never becomes 24
mother, She avoids such respon
sibilities.
.. "No courtesan ever had such a
fear. To this girl this young man
was the whole world. It was not
an immoral relationship. And the
time will come when society will
.~ mage provision for such cases.
| “Under the present conditions,
- the firet thine that a girl {n such
hor status, 8! should be guarde«
and cared for and made to realinz
that this¥ wonderful thing had
come Lo her And for her salva
tion =he should be protected and
cared o % (e not mora!
: e AR
: AR (AR &
‘ : . . ._\x,:,}_‘ i N°~ :
LR o & Shat gt 30 o
R o &, g £ =
2 AR R &
L o
A B .
SEETE
* ¥ ) 2 IR “
o S Ve
e ,; T .
i T s
e « SRR
o v 3 };: ‘V‘., - ‘
A : AN Y
5 R gy T
= M TS ;;_ )\’{
%B F &
W A& v b
AN S ¥
¥ ‘, AN B B
/
Princess Troubetzkoy.
Nature‘ is generous and fruaitful,
and Nature does not care whether
its products come from a union
that had the sanction of social
custom or not.
“Where there are so many
striking evidences of the fact that
Nature and Fate have get at
naught the narrow ideas of so
/ ciety, what excuse have .we for
not taking a more catholic view?
“Fear Kkilled the Lambert girl.
“It was the fear of Society—
fear of you and of me.”
HOUSTON BONDS SOLD,
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—An issue of
$1,325,000 5 per cent serial bonds of
Houston, Texas, has been bought by
the Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings Bank, E. H. Rollins &
Sons and N. W. Halsey & Co. ,
S .’ ‘ ] O
R 2 SRR RS
»
Men’s Smart Clothes
OO TE BTSRRI SRR
TR NS SR RS
We call attention to the SPECIAL PRICES
on our high-class Men’s Suits and Overcoats—
and urge you to come to our store and see thése
remarkable values! The reduced prices are as
follows:
. .
-$14.9() !51 70090 '?s2l 090 $25.90
And we desire to emphasize that these garments
are of excellent materials—perfectly tailored in the
prevailing fashions. The fact that these clothes are at
the Daylight Corner signifies that they are GOOD
clothes—but to realize{the SPECIAL values, you must
SEE them. So, we hope you will come to our store—to
look thsm ovenr You surely are WELCOME here
whether you buy. or only look! Come!
: ' i
waaxl Wfi/rfflAll .I”[DAYL/(-f#[(oKNL
S 1 l 1 S i ;
! pecia pring
Suit ‘
This lot sent us to This lot of Spring
sell for 0. show- Suits Just, e oIV RED
ny 11 the new ed in the latest
~pring effects colors and checks RT RN
laintils H'Hugn_vq!' \l‘{,]’ ney novel- Our credit sys
heautifully tailor ties included. The tem, makes it
ed, and remarka materials are sim- easy for you.
bly low priced, ply beautiful Only & dollar a
for Priced week is necessa
ry for you to be
$ 00 S 50 well dressed. §
° g o Same price cash
—_— —_— r credit
|
“ e i b I co. W. MITCHELL
ATLANTA GEORGIAN
GIRLS’ FREEDOM
The intoxicating freedom en
joyed by girls of the twentieth
century is one of the chief causes
which make possible a tragedy
like that of Marian Lambert.
Each girl of our generation
carries at her girdle the magic
key that lets her forth into the
open streets. In an ecstasy of
delight she waltzes sut intc a
world of many pitfalls—this at
an age when her grandmother
was’ at home still plaiting her
hair into long pigtails.
This I& the helief of Amelia F.
Barr, dean of American women
writers.
“The ordinary girl goes out and
takes life pretty much as she finds
it. So far as her honor is con
cerned, there are just two paths
over which she can walk; she can
efther triumph over the tempta
tions of love or she can fall a vic
tim to these temptations. Under
the present system of society, if
the young girl escapes the awful
thing she is fortunate—nothing ,
more, If the thing does happen,
it is what was to have been ex
pected, everything considered.
“Not a pleasant atmosphere in
which to be living, do you think?
But the only way to dispel such
an atmosphere is to analyze it as
it e .
“Look at the freedom of Marian
Lambert enjoyed. She was 18
vears old at the time of her
death, 1 understand. For two
years before, she had been accus
tomed to go where she pleased
with her sweetheart; go when she
pleased; do what she pleased,
“She was no ‘exception. Hun
dreds of thousands of other high
schoo! girls in this country can
do just the same thing. Then,
after something unexpected—
something tragic—has hap
pened to blot out a young
life, people sk WHY? They
would not np* ask this eternal
question if girld were more close
ly supervised during the most im
pressionable and emotional period
of their lives. .
“T don’t think yodf can teach
girls to guard themselves by pour
ing a mass of so-called ‘sex in
struction’ into their brains. All
girls know too much of this sort
of thing. The less they know the
greater is thelr modesty. And
there is no protection that makes
them more secure than modesty.
This is the ‘inner voice* which
never whispers false advice.”
10:30 BASS
A ISR ok
P\ S
¥ /<) AR
L P KAt R
'3 ' 1% XY ‘\-',3‘(.'35*(.\-_1
i 837 SRR o
\ \ A seo
\ 0 S 5 DRI RIANE KO
1\ |\ R o)
WO
N\ R
AUV s v
AR Lo
R R W
f AN [I
Newest and prettiest spring hat AT
shapes, all colors, combination
silk, hemp, etc. These are beauties. c
Worth $2.50, at 98c. .
Silk Crepe de Chine Waists
One hundred and seven ladies’ new 1 98
spring style silk Crepe de Chine
Waists, real $4.00 values, here at @
One thousand ladies’ new shirt- AT
waists. Beaut'fyl white waists,
China silk waists, silk crepe and [;
lace combination waists, all-over
lace waists, at 98¢.
SPRING DRESSES
o > i M'j\ii.f\ 3 $ °7 5
/ ; 5 — [
W/ TN ‘% -\Y New spring
[T ]/ }\\/;\ silk poplin
- ¥ 13 \’ \ *"x dresses, new
: o 7 f‘\ 1 est styles,
’ ] !; E‘A ) best quali
‘/ / A 4 ties of mate
o \ 2 ) boo i g 4
\ N & rial. Dresses
“ :? worth $lO, at
v $4.75.
New taffeta silk, crepe de AT
chine, black charmeuse,
S2O and $25 values ...... s9‘9o
Cholce of all our ladies’ and s 00
misses’ Fall Suits, last call X
on these at $5 each.
Three hundred sample
Walists, some slightly solled, ‘)
values up to SI.OO, at 25¢c o
New Middy Blouse
Ladies’ and Misses’ new
Middy Blouses, newest
styles, best materials, Satur
day at 39c
Silk Talfeta Petticoats
Ladies’ all-sllk taffeta Petti s 98
coats, $3.50 values, here Sat. ° .
urday at $1.98.
SPECIAL SATURDAY BARGAINS
Yard-Wide Striped
TAFFETAS
Full yard.-wide Styiped Taffeta
Silks, all of the best and newest
spring shades; $2.00 values, at 98¢
Yard-Wide Black
TAFFETAS
Full yard-wide guaranteed all
silk Black Taffetas, worth $1.50,
here at 69c yard e B
Yard-Wide I ewest
CORDUROYS
Full yl:'d--wlde newest Corduroys
for skirts and coats, worth $2.00 a
yard, here at 98¢ ya'd
OPEN
BRY GOODS GO 10330
v 10:30 |
FIRST BIG SALE LADIES’
All h;'m(lsomely tailored, peau de cygne silk-lined,
never before such early values as these. Suits
worth $20.00, $35.00 and up to $45.00. In three
lots at %
$12.50 N $19.75 N 524.75
GABARDINE, POPLIN,
COMBINATION P O P
LIN. AND SILK TAF
FETA, ALL SILK TAF
FETAS AND SERGES.
SPRING SPORT
8- coaTs
|\\ ;&wfi NE One hundred and
BGRTA g 0 AT B e o
j & fryninetysix ladies’
g\fi% /* J#4.\ | new all.-wool sport
fi"’{%& . %i \ coats, plaids of all
t‘é‘}_. ) white coats, newsss
\\ !/ / | \ spring styles, worth
\7"( ‘/4' { Il $7.50, at— |
&> 4 $3.90
Dress 5c
Ginghams
New spring Dress
Ginghams, just enough
for one day’s sale, worth
10c everywhere, at S 5
yard,
12 1-2¢ 67c
Percales atVj
Twenty pieces 36-inch
1215¢ Percales, all new
spring patterns, at 6 7-8¢
yard,
English 69(:
Longclolh
Three hundred full 10-
ard bolts fine English
tongcloth to sell at 6%¢
bolt.
Full Size 37c
Sheets...
Full double-bed size
Bed Sheets, extra good
quality, just two hun
dred left to sell Satur
urday at 37¢ each.
Hem
stitched 47c
Sheets....
Full size hemstitched
Sheets, worth $2 pair, to
sell Saturday at 47c
each.
New Spring Skirts
_ oy
i X, p ; New Shepherd plaid
4%, WG &/ skirts, all-wool serge
// '*"';; A% IS\ skirts, poplin skirts,
%"‘Ei A i\}xz taffeta silk and poplin
}“%;’,;z i 11k 'J&h? special lots at |
R HIsE oy
'~"-._-?»';zsz==§s s $ I 8 Q $ .95
f \/ Ry D R
White and Colored
EMBROIDERY
Ten thousand yards white and
colored Embroidery, from three to
six inches wide, at 5¢ yard
Crepes, Nainsooks,
MADRAS, Elc.
At 7;¢
2
New Mercerized Crepes, corded
effects, Checked Nalnsooks, Madras,
etc., at 7'/,¢c yard.
S tin arseilles
BED SPREADS
At $1.69
Large size Satin Marseilles Red
Spreads, easily worth $2.50, at $1.69
ATTANTA. GA. \! '
NAVY
BLACK
BELGIAN
COPEN
NEW TAN
Pillow 9c
Ca5e5.......
Full size bleached
Pillow Cases to sell at
90 each,
Curtain 5
Serims at 9C
Twenty-five pieces 36-1
inch wide fancy bor
dered Curtain Scrims, at
S¢ yard,
Fine Sea 5c
Island at
Full 40-inch wide ex
tra fine quality Sea is
land, to sell Saturday at
5¢ yard,
Towel 37c
Crash at 8
Extra good quaiity of
Towel Crash, 10 yards
limit, at 37-Be,
l
New Tablelgc‘
Linens at
Twelve pieces full
bleached Table Linens,
worth 50c yard, Satur
day 19¢ yard,
| Crepe de Chines and
~
'FANCY SILKS
At 39¢
’ Full 40-Inch wide Crepe de Chines
| and 26. inch wide Wash Si'lks and
| new Fancy Silks, in all the new
l spring colors
l Brown and Colored
| LINENS
! Fifty pleces brown and colored
| Linens, full yard wide, special, a
|Mo yare. o T e
‘ Sale "ew Colored
| 1 :
i A‘ 720 <
| in checker paide. striges. setl NN
i T?vn'kr;:’iwr;ardl. strictly fast colors, at