Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916
- Prober Starts Into Private Life of
Woman Making Charges, and
Sensations Are Promised.
»
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—Attack on the
character and g:)}d name of Mrs, Page
Waller Eaton, ho is credited with
starting the expose of the ‘“petticoart
graft scandal” of Chicago's City Hall,
was begun to-day. Stephen Malato
attorney - for Mrs. Louise Osborne
Rowe, who is accused by Mrs. Katon
of padding the city welfare depart
ment pay roll and of compelling Mrs.
HEaton to *“split” her $3,000 salarv,
made the attack when he opened the
cross-examination of Mrs. Eaton be
fore the Civil Service Commission. |
The accuser of Mrs. Rowe previons
ly had repeated her charges against
her superior, and when Attorney Ma
lato began asking Mrs. Eaton about
her private life, strenuous objection
was made by Seymour Stedman, at
~torney for Mrs. Eaton. A legal tilt
ended in the commission ruling that |
Attorney Malato would bé permitted
the widest latiude in his examination
of the witness.
Malato questioned Mrs. Eaton in de
tail about her two marriages and her
present separation from her second
husband. Attorney Stedman interrupt
ed and said:
“I've tried to- prevent this sort of
questioning, but now there will be |
some houses in Chicago that will bei
turned upside down.” |
Stedman had previously said that if!
Mrs. Eaton’s private life was inquired
into with a view to injuring her reou
tation, a number of sensational scan
dals implicating many prominent men
and women would be bared.
Holds Roads Must
Be Sold Separately
When an employee of one railroad
company steps out of the way of a
train and 'is killed by the locomotive
of another railroad, the roads can not
be sued jointly, but are liable sev-l
erally, was the opinion handed down
Friday by the State Supreme Court
in the appeal cases of the Southern
Railway and the Western and Atlan
tic Railroad versus William and Lou
Smith. The decision” was reversed by
Judge W. A. Fite. ’
The record developed that Walter
Smith, 18-year-cld son of the plain
tiff, was employed by the Southern
as a section hand. While at work on
the roadbed in Whitfield Copnty he
stepped aside to permit a southbound
freight train to pass. In doing so he
passed five feet across to the tracks
of the W. & A, where he was struck
and killed by a northbound passenger
train, His parents brou%‘ht suit for
$3,000 damages, alleging the rallroads
were jointly negligent. Trial now may
be brought in separate actions.
Loses Her Boarders;
)
Now Loses Appeal
Mrs. W. T. Tree will have to be
satigfled with the verdict for S4O
awarded her in the Fulton Superior
Court in her suit for $2,000 dampges
against the City of Atlanta, tried at
the September term, 1914. The State
Supreme Court so ruled Friday when
it handed down an opinion affirming
the action of Judge J. T. Pendleton
in directing a verdict for the lesser
amount.
Mrs. Tree kept a boarding house
at No. 209 Ivy street and, when that
thoroughfare was regraded, it left her
house entrance nine feet below the
pavement, in consequence of which,
she alleged, she lost her boarders. But
as her rental was S4O a month, the
Tfower court took the view that she
should have moved after being dam
aged that amount.
Tee !.A;'Agrfl a Cold Jn 0”'0-\1.. :
Your Normal
You can add one-fourth to
one-half pound a day by drink
ing one pint of this delicious, digestive
tonic with each meal.
SHIVAR GINGER ALE
Gives you a hearty appetite, vigorous
digestion, rich blood, clear complexion
and firm flesh. Your money back on
first dozen pints if you are not de
lighted. Atall grocers.
Bottled only by the celebrated
SHIVAR MINERAL SPRING, SHELTON, B.C.
If your dealer has none in stock tell
him to get it from his wholesale grocer.
WILTON JELLICO COAL
$4.25
PER TON
THE JELLICO COAL CO,
82 Peachtree St.
Phones Ivy 1585,
Atlanta 3668.
Map ShowinéTerritory of
Great German Offensive
A N
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. !‘or & »/:/‘M é(: ‘l{;}%{s!/@1
1
The heavy black line shows the battle front as it was Wednesday after
two days of the great German drive. The heavy dotted line shows the front
after the German gains reported Thursday. Friday's Berlin statement an
nounces still further advance toward Verdun, the capture of villages south
of Beaumont being claimed. ;
The capture of Verdun would doubtless force the French to fall back
to she west bank of the Meuse, giving over to the Germans a large territory,
and, most important of all, possession of the railway line now supplying
the French. 4
]
Girl Popularit
’M 1 J.l
VALDOSTA, Feb. 25.—The close of
a “Merchant's Publicity Campaign”
here this week landed T. R. Chestnut,
the campaign manager, in jail on a
charge of cheating and swindling, and
instead of an award of prizes, pro
voked a warmer contest than ever. it
is charged that Chestnut sold or gave
away {llegally large numbers of votes,
thereby depriving the young woman
contestant rightly entitled to the first
prize the reward for her efforts. A
protest was lodged with the judees
appointed to distribute the premiums,
and the first prize, an automobile, ve
mains unawarded. Meetings of the
contestants and their friends have re
sulted in failure to settle the differ
ences, and it is probable that the own
ership of the car will have to be de
cided by the courts.
The contest, put on by several Val
dosta merchants, was begun two
months ago under the supervision of
Chestnut, manager of a contest com
pany. Valuable prizes were to be
awarded to the young women receiv
ing the highest numbers of ballo:s,
the votes to be given with each cash
gurchne made of the various firms.
he leaders were Mrs. S. L. McCrary
and Miss Alma Roberts.
At the wind-up the campalgr man
ager announced that Mrs, cCrary
had won, with approximately 53,000,
000 votes, against approximately 5%,-
000,000 for Miss Roberts. The latter's
friends declared the award was fraud
ulent, lodged a protest and swore out
& warrant against Chestnut. It was
mnted out that purchases of coupons
m the campaign manager by tlhe
merchants as shown by their booxs
amounted to approximately 43,000,000,
while the total number of votes cast
during the contest .xceeded 150,000 -
000. Extra votes as bonuses at certain
periods were given, however, and it ‘s
claimed by Chestnut that these made
up the big total. He declares that the
contest was fairly conducted, but fe«
clines to turn over to the judges the
records of the contest,
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The body of Willlam McCandless, 88,
retired railroad mechanic, who died of
heart failure Thursday night at his
boarding house, No, 131 South Pryor
street, is at Bloomficld's walting funeral
arrangements, Mr. MecCandless had |
just attended the Auditorium meeting of
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanies and was telling fellow-hoard
ers about. the meeting when he fell In
a faint. He was removed to an up
stairs bedroom and quickly expired. Mr
McCandless is survived by two sons,
Willlam MceCendless, Jr., of Atlanta,
and Thomas McCandless, of Birming
ham.
The funeral of Mrs. Estelle Garrett Ba.
ker, 38, who dled Tuesday In *New
York, was held Friday from Patter
son's, the Rev., Thomas Johnston
dean of SBt th‘»'- Cathedral, and
the Rev. C. B. Wilmer, pastor of the
St. Luke's Episcopal Chureh, officiat
ing. and the interment was in West.
view.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia C. wmau.l
75, who died Thursday night at the
home, No. 355 West Third street, was
held there Friday, and the body was
sent to Douglasvilie for interment
Saturday. Mrs. Wallace is survived
&' three sons, J. J., W. M. and L. W,
‘allace, and three daughters, Mrs,
W. E. Carey, Mrs, M. O. Barnes and
Mre. R. L. Mann, of Atlanta.
The funeral of M. A, Meltman, M, who
died Thursday at the home in h..‘-.A
tur, was held Friday from Poole's,
and the body was sent to Cartersville
; for interment. Mr. Helman s sur
vived by his wife
The funeral of Dr. Mark Johnston, 67,
who died Wednesday night at the
home, No, 88 East Ontario avenus,
was held thers Friday and the body
was sent to Millsdgeville for Inter
ment.
The body of F. ™, murow, 0, who
died Wadnesday at & private hospital,
| was sent Friday night to Wadesboro,
k N, ', for funeral and interment, Mr
Glasgow s survived by & sister, Miss
| Hesale Glasgow. and an uncle, Fred
: Hurgrave, of Wadeshore
News has been received In Atlanty of
the death Tuesday wnight In ”Cf"’bfl'
bah, near Augustn, of Mrs. Rossie K,
l Jones, T 4, mother of W. T Jones, of
Atlants, and H. 8. Jones, of Macon,
Cashier Must
Fi
» irst
| That banks, when their deposit slips
S 0 state, are not responsible for checks
until the money has been received was
the gist of an opinion handed down
Friday by the State Supreme Court in
the appeal of J.*G. _§poc‘mer. of Iron
City, against the Bank of Donalson
ville.
Mr. Spooner was a cepositor In {ae
Donalsonville institution, having an
arrangement with W, H. Valanding
'ham, the cashier, whéreby he mailed
[in checks for deposit and drew on his
checking account. September 15, 1910,
he was handed a check for 7485, drawn
by A. SBhapiro on the Citizens Bank of
Augusta in payment for a carload of
cattle.
This check was deposited in (he
Donalsonville Bank and sent in for
‘collection. Mr. Spooner later was no
tified it had been lost in the mall, but
denied he was told the Citizens Bank
had b¥®ome defunct. In consequence,
he could never collect his money, be
ing unable to find Shapiro, and he
sued the Donalsonville Banx to re
cover
The case was tried at the November
term, 1914, of the Decatur Superior
Court, and Judge W. E. Thomas, pre
siding, directed a verdict to be return
ed for the defendant., This action was
affirmed by the higher court.
Rector Declines
I Call to Anniston
[ The Rev. Robert E. Gribbin, assist
‘lnt rector of BSt. Luke's Episcopal
Church, who recently received a call
to the pastorate of the Grace Church
of Anniston, Ala., announced Friday
that he had decided to remain in At
lanta.
~ “I haven't accomplished yet the
‘work that T want to,” he sald,
Chinese Missiona
Chinese Missionary
s Back in Atlanta
| il
Mrs. George T. Stevens, of Hsu
choufu, China. returned to Atlanta
Friday after efght years spent in the
foreign mission fleld,
Mre, Stevens' many friends, who re.
member her as Miss Mary Thompson,
will join in a velcome service Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock at the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church,
WANT TO FIGHT IN FRANCE.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 25— Raymond
Leslie and Paul Utech, aged 23 and
23, respectively, have notified the re
crulting officer of Canada of their
wishex to joln the American leglon of
the Overseas army in France.
OF THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
SPRING TERM OPENS MARCH ¢
Registration Feb. 28, March 2. Make Application NOW
Free courses in Architecture, Mechanioa! Duwv;g. Electrical €n.
Wachine Shop, Machaniost Enginearing. ‘Matkomatioss ‘Chamioten
nglish,
This .'g\lgm School Is a Regular Department of Georgla Tech,
CONITINGENT FEE REDUCED TO $3.00 PER TERM
For Further Information Write J. N. G, NESBIT, Dean
THE ATLANT A GEORGIAN
\
Wife and Mother Collapse Whenl
|
Told Slayer Is Found '
‘ Not Guilty,
\
(Continued From Page 1.
Attorneys John Y. Smith and John A.‘
Boykin for their successful detense.i
Then Miles and his wife left the{
courthouse and returned to their
home, No 22 Edst Ellis street, the'
-scene of the tragedy of a little more
‘than a month ago. . |
1 When the case was called Friday,
after two days of evidence and arxu-l
ment, Attorney John A. Boykin de
livered a strong argument for the de-\
fente. Solicitor Dorsey ciosed for the
State, declaring that if Miles slew
Lady because he used profane lan
guage he was gullty of murder; that
if he became violently angry and slew
in the heat of passion he was guilty
of voluntary manslaughter, and this
was the most merciful verdict the
Jury could return.
- As on Thursday, the big couwrtroom
again was crowded, many women be
ing in the andience
Two speeches were made Thursday
afternoon, following the statement of
Miles, who told the jury he shot Eady
in self-defense, to protect his home
and himself. Attorney JQmes W. Aus
tin opened for the Stateland was fol
lowed by Attorney John Y. Smith, for
the defense.
Feared for Own Life. l
Miles’ statement was made ,in a
straightforward, clear manner, with
out emotion. He declared that he
shot only after Eady, who, he said,
had threatened repeatedly to kill him,
after béing upbraided by Miles for
cursing in front of the Miles home,
No. 22 East Ellis street, had jerked
loose from his sister, Mrs. Klizabeth
Berkey, and shoved open the front
door with oaths and threats.
‘ “There was no malice in my hea:t,
gentlemen, for T had never before
seen Mr..Eady or his sister, and did
not even know their names,” said the
Gy
“l fired only when I realized that
the members of my family, the board
ers iln my home, myself and my home
were in danger. No man in the world
regrets this unfortunate affair more
than I do.”
The feature of the argument of
Thursday afternoon came at the close
of Attorney Smith’'s speech, when he
charged that the dramatic outbreak
of Mrs. Berkey on the witness stand,
at the time she arose, and, pointing
her finger at Miles, applied the terms
“flend” and “dog,” had been deliber
ately planned for effect on the jury.
“That young woman—and no one
feels more sympathy for her than I
do-—was told to make that demon
stration—she had been carefully
trained and drilled in it that none of
its effect might be lost,” cried the at
torney.
‘Auflln Denies Stage Trick,
Aftorney Austin was on his feet in
a twinkling, and interrupted the
speaker,
“Your honor, I just want to say for
myself that I have never told Mrs.
Berkey to make any such demonstra
tion,” he exclaimed.
Attorney Smith said he had not
charged that it was Mr. Austin who
did the Flmnln‘ and training. |
At this point Judge Thomas .d-}
dressed the jury and instructed thtt‘
no consideration must be given M:s
Berkey's personal references to Miles,
“I had intended charging you on
this matter, gentlemen, but as it has
come up at this juncture, I just want
to advise you that the personal re
rmrlu of this witness to the defend
ant were improgper, and I will instruct
‘you that you are to give them no con
sideration whatéver in forming your
verdiet.”
Attorney Smith pleaded for the ac
quittal of Miles on the ground that he
acted in self-defense, declaring he
“hoped the time never .would come in
this great free country when one of
its citizens would be punished for
protecting his home.”
He likened the slain man to the
drunken slayer in Macon a few days
ago, who, while riding in a taxicab,
recklessly shot and killed a girl who
was on her way to a church enter
tainment.
Calls Eady Halpless.
“Anderson Eady, when he was slain,
was In the same wild and reckless
ttate as the man who took the life of
that innocent Macon girl,” he argued.
Attorney Austin, in the opening ar
fumem. insisted that Miles had no
egal right to slay Bady under the
cireumstances. He cited several Su
preme Court decisions, which, he
urged, bore out this contention., He
declared the evidence showed that
Eady was in a helpless state at the
time Miles shot him. He also stressed
as one of the most important inci
dents in the whole case the statement
of Mrs. Berkey that Miles viciousiy
kicked Eady out on the sidewalk
while she was trying to get him away
from in front of the Miles home.
§ SEND YOUR
; T 0 JACOBS'
‘b‘, /2
o
s o
>
c‘l
'
AT NEW ORLEANS,
FIRST-—Puyse, 2-year-olds. 4 fur
longs: Gre:t Dolly 105, Waukeag 107,
Our Netta 110, Bcn Otis 1718, Chemung
113, Owaga 118, Solveig 117.
SECOND—Semnfi, 3-year-olds nnd&
6 furlongs: Gentlewoman 98, Alf
102, Glomier 103, Zindel 105, Faraway
105, Bula ‘Welsh 107, Rubicon 11 102,
Ancon 11%{
THIRD—The J. Putman Stevens’ han
dicap, 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs: ~Gip!y
Blair 94 Milestone 98, Ahara 101, Fair
Helen 104, Korfhage 104. Saratoga 108,
Hester Prynne 110, Dr. Larrick 128,
Bringhurst 129. -
FOURTH--The New Orleans Hotel
Men's Association handicap, value
34,000, 8-year-olds and up, 11-16 miles:
Fair Helen 98, Herbert 'l‘arnz)le 98, Beu
lah 8. 100, Bryn Limah 102, Skeerface
103, Indolence 105, Grum?y 105, Doro
thy Dean 105, Hanovia 107, LaHore 110,
Figinny 116, Marian Goosby 110, Pan
zareta 116, J. J. Lillis 116, Eagle 118,
Syrian 101, Lindenthal 101, Disk Wil~
liams 106, Ed Crump 126.
FlFTH—Three-year-olds and up, &
furlongs, selling: Busy Joe 102, The
Spirit 111, Captain Ben 112, Tribolo 112,
Undaunted 113, Gabrio 114, Preston
Lynn 17, Belamour 122.
BIXTH--Selling, §-year-olds and up, 1
mile and a furl(mx: Harry Lauder lbfi,‘
Benedictina 107, Ataboy 109, Business
Agent 112, Reybourn 112, Arisocrat 114,
Injury 119. ‘
Weather clear. Track fast.
AT JUAREZ,
FlßST—Purse; 2-year-olds; B',?‘ fur
longs: Kitty Cheatham 10§, rostg'
Morn 106, Sybil 110, Sir Richard 11
Waremore 122, Bessanta 122, xxGood
%%te 110, xxHonest John 105, Cycleford
xx—B. A. Jones entry.
SECOND—Selling; s-gur-‘olfls and up;
mile: Helen James 93, KEndurance 93,
Kittie May 93, Jumelia 98, Salvado
Queen 98, Senorita Dana 98, Smiling Mag
98, Anne McGee 98, Teeto 102, Fort Sum
ter 105, Flying 105, Electrowan 106, Ma
delle 1056, Great Friar 112,
THlßD—Selling; 3-year-olds and up; 7
furlongs: Billy Culbertson 95, Vireo 108,
Eu.utmln 110, Cantem 110, Originator
118. 2
FOURTH—Selling; 3-year-olds and
up; 6 furlongs: Mack B. Eubanks 100,
Robert Mantell 100, Zim 100, Yallaha
100, Carrie Orme 100, Old Bob 102, Molle
106, Gordon Russell 108,
FIF‘TH-—-Selan; 3-year-olds and u?:
bl lur]ongs: Colonel Randell 98, Lachis
96, Jose 98, Dovie 98, Lesbit 98 Dad
Davies 101, Tower 105, Miss Sedalla 107,
Marshal Tilghman 108, California Jack
110, Proslgero Son 110, Real Worth 110,
Captain Druse 110, El Mahdi 111.
SIXTH-—Belling; 8-year-olds and up;
mile: Cordie F 101, Moonlight 104, Lad
106, Kid Nelson 108, F'lugrald 108,
Firdt Star 108, Transparent 108. |
Weather clear. Track fast.
AT HAVANA,
FIRST-—Three-year-olds and up, s?‘
furlon}gs: White Eye 97, Ball Band 98,
Blue Rock 160, Tiger Jim 101, l'nlt& 106,
Ford Mai 106, Phil Connor 108, xWater
Lad 110. |
SECOND-—Three-year-olds and up, 6
furlongs: Imn('lnivl Star 96, xHuda's
Brother 97, Rustic Mald 98, Faster Star
101, xlnlan 104, xSun Guide 104, xßeau
mont Belle 106, Dakota 109,
THlßD—Three-yvear-olds and up, 6
furlongs: Greetings 93, Marigold 95,
xMuzanti 104, xWavering 106, xJabot
107, xSaturnus 107,
FOURTH ~Three-year-olds and up, 6
furlongs: Calethumpian 102, xLouise
Travers 106, xWolfs Baths 107, Thrill
107, Thrill 107, Captain Elljott llf. Wan
der 112, Lamb's Tall 115, '
FIFTH - Four-year-olds and up,
13-16 miles: xPage White 102, Napler
106, Tamerlane 107, Zoroaster 109, First
Degree 112.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
5
STEWART'S
| Under Price Basement.
MEN'S SHOES in gun metal
and tan lace shoes; $3.50
grade—
N
g|.
/
LY N~ e —
; S2O 95
LADIES' gun metal pumps,
black and fawn cloth insert;
$4.00 and $5.00 grade—
s2.9s
LADIES' patent and gun
metal, cloth top lace Shoes,
$4.00 Grade— :
=
b — g
$2.95
1560 PAIRS remnant styles,
some Dorothy Dodd shoes,
sizes 2 to 4, worth up to
$6.00
$1.50
PRED & STEWART €O B 9 waITEmALL 51
.
Whisky Bottle Slayer
Gets 2-Year Sentence
COLUMBUS, Feb, 25—C. C. Wil- |
kinson, charged with murder, in that
in a fight he struck W, H. Hall, an old
man, over the heart with a whisky
bottle, was convicted of involuntary
manslaughter in the Superior Court
here and sentenced to serve two years
on the chaingang.
The jury in the case of Emmett
Langley, charged with a felony, after
staying out 36 hours reported unable
ito reach a verdict.
1 . .
President of Albania
Is Fugitive in Rome
s Fug R
__~___l
(By Intarnational News Service.)
ROME, Feb. 25—Essad Pasha,
President of Albania, has arrived in
Rome to confer with members of the
government, it was announced to
day.
(In view of the official Austrian
announcement that Auvstro-Hungari
an troops have laid siege to Duraszzo,
the seat of Kssad Pasha's gpvernment,
ground is furnished for the belief that
the Albanian ruler has fled to escape
capture.) \
it
Dovell, Attorney for
Taft Delegates, Dead
SEATTLE, Feb, 25.—~W. T. Dovell,
one of the foremost lawyers of the
Northwest, died to-day following a
prolonged illness. Dovell was a stanch
Republican. He presented the eclaims
of Taft followers from Washington in
the Republican convention in Chicago
1912 so brilliantly that he was re
quested to perform a similar service
for several other States having con
testing delegations,
State D. A, R. Ends
Columbus Meeting
COLUMBUS, Feb. 25.—The State
conference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, in session in
this city this week, came to a close
to-day at noon. ]
With the election of officers and the
selection of the next meeting place
Thursday afternoon the important
WNEXTRA
’ ) THIS Ap
g% A TISEMENT For K '
' THE GREATEST :
!EDUC.'I'IONS
LR Viaeosrs /- WA AR
fl\ »‘ EVER KNow
S\ e DECLARED
"'.‘\} 4
S ON ALL
= 1
-\ =37 RAINCOAT and
y "‘Preparedness’’ got us into trouble. We ‘‘prepared’’ with a gi
| gantic stock of Men’s, Women'’s and Children’s waterproof gar
ments—THEN came this, the mildest winter in the history of our
business, leaving us fairly ‘‘swamped’’ with thousands of coats
and a SERIOUS SHORTAGE OF CASH. We can't pay bills
with coats, so it’s up to us to turn them into CASH, including a
A lot of new spring overcoats, just arrived, Lol
. regardless of the sacrifice. 8o we are go- ¢ ci Ma
g N § ing to offer unrestricted choice of the 11% //,/ ,
2 house, beginning 2\l Ll /)
SATURDAY /&3
‘AT HALF PRICE // 7%/
TR . W V@™, T\ \/M)
FOR MEN
>
/@h. \\
\" (7,5
;p A
%
A
’ '\i
\ .
A
Including newest Spring models of Overcoats, Balma- I
caans, Balmaroons, Englhh Blip-Ons, Cravenettes; some
Priestley's and Gabardines; all colors and sizes; values . 0 .
upto‘go.oo;nllingnow B G isseiibads Bl iuniii
FOR BOYS.
$4.00 Slip-On Raincoats
/ Made of Canton and Asian cloth;
4 A\ rubber lined; reversible military col
lar; pateh pockets; wind tab on
sleeves; ages
G W soivealicssose sl'7'
A -
! . | y /u'
/Zfi UOeh7aEr ]
. RAINCOKSTY COMPANY j
35 PEACHTREE ST.
business of the session was practical
ly concluded and last night and to-
: Downstairs—At Rich’s
Opera Slippers
| Plain vamp (stripped) slippers,
as illustrated, with French
i heels. In Satin: five
E : different colors. $3.50
E values— A
In Patent or Mat Kid, |
as iilustrated, $4 val
ues, for—
Beaded Vamp Opera
Slippers. $5 values—
High Shoes
Patent Button Shoes,
with black cloth top.
Also colored top Lace
Shoes. $3.50 to $5
values—
sl.Bs
M. Rich & Bros. Co.
Downstairs--Shoe Department
; FOR LADIES
Men's Raincoats —
Scotch effects, dou
ble texture quality,
military style, ex
ceptional good val.
ues at $9.00. Choice,
this sale—
s4.4B
Mens Double
Texture Bomba
zines, guaranteed
waterproof,
worth $9.00;
choice, this sale,
$2.95
* MEN’S OVERCOATS
-ATLANTA, GA.
day the business was mostly of 2
Toutine nature, s %" 552 A
LR b L e R 5 ol B 5
' $1.95
Low-Heel Satin Slippers
for $1.95 Also
Saturday
only, {1
‘:
(i
/' =~
gy | /
Ladies’ Double
Texture Bom ba
zines, guaranteed
waterproof;
worth $6.00; all in
this sale, at
$2.95
Ladies’ Imported
Poplins, Mohairs and
Cassimeres, in tan,
gray, black and blue,
with loose belt, but.
toning in front, that
are splendid $lO val.
ues. All go in this
sale at, choice
$4.95
FOR GIRLS. -
Combination Waterproof Coat and 6
Hat. $5 value— ALHA-
Made of Bombazine, double tex- y
ture; handsome plaid lining; mili. / \
tary «uux‘p:‘}oh pockets: smartly . i
cut; tan an ve 4 ik
shades .'1079 l ."“
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7
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