Newspaper Page Text
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Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and|
' R |
Neutralize Irritating |
Acids, ‘
Kidney and Bladder weakness re |
nlt from uric acid, sayvs a noted au |
thority. The kidneys filter this ocid|
from the blood and pass it on to the|
bladder, where it often remains to)
irritate and inflame, causing a burn-|
ing, scalding sensation, or setting!
Mp an irritation at the neck of the
iadder, obliging you to seck relief
two or three times during the night.|
he sufferer 18 In constant dread,|
the water passges sometime vith a
scalding sensation and is very pro
fuse; again, there s diMculty in
voiding it |
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it, because they ecan’'t control urina i
tion, While It is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one of the most simple ail
ments to overcome, Get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from vour phar
macist and take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water hefore brenkfast, con
tinve this for two or three dayvs
IThis will neutralize the acids in the
urine so it no longer is a source of
‘fl'r‘"lfllnn to the bladder and urinary
‘»‘vrflnn! which then act normallyl
again. !
t Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and i made from the acid of grapes|
{and lemon juice combined with
flithia, and is used by thousands of
folks who are subject to urinary dis |
jorders caused by uric acid irritation.!
Jad Salts s svlendid for kidneys and|
causes no bad effects wiatever
Here you have a pleasant, effer-|
vescent lithia-water drink, which|
quickly relieves bladder trouble —|
Advertisement, 1
! S— - i
INCREASE BABY'S STRENGTH
Everybody loves a baby and
cvegbod wants a baby abun.
dantly roLust. There are many
young children to whom |
~ given in small portions at intervals during
each day, would be an important factor
" in overcoming malnutrition and starting
them well on the road to robust
aess. Every drop of Scott’s
‘s pure, rich nourishment, the
%ind that builds strength and
sromotes healthy growth. '
Ohildron Thrive on Scott’s
Beott & Rowne, Bloomfivld, N 7 81
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey Helps
to Relieve a Cold.
F It lessens the danger of heaitt
vodermining after-effects It bring
relief to that stuffed-up head, those
phlv[mw'lnumul Jungs, that irritating
sacking cough, and soothes Inflam
mation.
Grippy weather is the signal of
rnlnx that bottle of Dr. BelVs Pine
ar-Honey ready. The quickly-caught
gold i quickly relieved by this stand
ard remedy. Pleasant and comforting
it is beneficial for every young or old
ztemlwr of any family “If suffering
'om a cold. Druggists everywhere
#be, 60c and 31.20,
ADr.Bell's A
Pine Tar Honey
orCoughs&Colds
When Poslam takes hold of viru
and stubborn eczema, it soothe p
eools at onoe putting a stop to the
terrifie itching On raw parts of
skin it feels immeasureably grat
Poslam continues 10 penetrat }
develops just the heallng process need
ed Contrast the « e of enling with
the severity of t tro e, and P Am's
work seems remarkal ndeed
Sunce of Poslam worth a pound of
olntment less eMeient
Sold everywhere For free sar o
Write to Emergency Laboratorle 13
West 47th St,, New York City
Urge wour Bin te become Preahe
glearer, better by the daily !
Poslam Soap, medicated with Moslar .
Advertisement
.
_Try Deep Breathing
if you are burdened and humiliated
v superfluous fat a wunt to get
back to normal, healthy welght, try
g Tslmple, haurmle elfective
thod which ethers claim s produc.
remarkable results in a hap \‘
Leop out in the open air when yo .l
nlently cnan and stimulate no
wssimilation and blood circula |
¥ taking seven deep breaths
morming and night Pure .‘vll'
' for pure hHlood; pure blood in
oofd clrculatior which me uul
tory service from the a mi z
;\ d eliminative argans of the |
G ) ur druggist and get 4 sma j
X E 4 of korein ocapsules Take |
i e after teach meal and one |
before etiving at night follow |
he of he mple directions that come '
Just 1 w this simple, sune plan !
bor \ . and very likely you'll|
Ve e Its that you hitherto imag l
i Impossible, You should find vour |
i L down to normwil iy : ropris- |
t time Lhere is onderfu
wrefit to health, strength, figure and
beauty o proper fut reduliiop Wy
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN @& 8 A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes °° ©® FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.
;
WASHINGTON, HEADQUARTERS
BOLDIERE BERVICE BUREAT, Feb.
f.~Recent orders of the War Depart.
ment disclose the fact that large num
hers of soldiers are now being held at
various zamps In this country awalting
trial by court-martial, many of whom
undoubtedly should long ago have been
subjected to some slight military pun
ishment and put back in their compa
nies
The whole subject of delaved trials
Is to be inquired Into by Congress. The
articles of war provide that a soldier
accused of an offense must be tried or
released within 40 days from the date
charges are preferred, It is known this
provision has bee nignored or violated
in many cages "
Further instances of the defects and
undue severity of present methods of
court-martial procedure have been
called to the attention of our Washing
ton headquarters of the soldiers’ service
bureau
Wrong Charyyu Made.
Men whose only offénse has been ab
sence without leave have frequently
been tried and convicted of desgertion.
Whether absence without leave Is in
fact desertion ig, of course, a matter of
intent Without attemping to apply
the usual standards for the determina
tlon of the existence of the criminal in
ent our court-martial -eonstantly Im
ply Intent o desert from the fact of
abgence wihout leave This is done in
many cases in which the accused wwol
dier has voluntarily returned to his post
after an absence without leave In like
manner disobedience of orders by a
group of soldiers may, if the intent be
present, constitute mutiny
An American soldier was tried by a
court-martial in France, convieted, and
sentenced to a long term imprisonment
The commanding officer who had con
, |
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l v ‘
Look, Mother! See if Tongue Is
Coated, Breath Hot or
Stomach Sour,
‘ $ ' bana? '
California Syrup of Figs' Can’t
Harm Tender Stomach, |
Liver, Bowels,
|
LAY !
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| Every mother realizes, after giving
Hhm children “California Syrup of
{Figs,"” that this is their ideal laxa
|)'l\v. because they love its plv.-mnt!
igl.mn- and it thoroughly cleanses the
itender little stomach, liver and bow
|--l~ without griping
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, looßk :1!]
{the tongue, mother! If coated, give a
| {teaspoonful of this harmless "!l‘ultl
E laxative,” and in a few hours all the
{foul constipated waste, sour bile and
{undigested food pass out of the bow
‘|.l-- and you have a well, playrul
{chlld again, When the little system
lis full of cold, throat sore, has stom
f.u-h ache, dlarrhea, indigestion, colie
t==remember, a good “inslde cleans
{lng"” should always be the first treat
l‘mmn given
| Milllons of mothers keep “Call-}
L‘(nrnx.t Syrup of Figs" handy; llw\i
Hi\nu\\ L teaspoonful today saves a
{siek child tomorrow, Ask vour drug-|
| |RlBt for a bottle of “California .\'\run'
|lnt’ I"igs,” which has directions for
| {bables children of all ages ;qm!l
[grown-ups printed on the bottle.
I||\c-\\.n'.- of counterfeits sold here, so|
| {don't be fooled Get the genuine,
Himade by “California Fig Syrup Com-|
Hh.‘un\ "e-Advertisoment ‘
i
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i oo
Freezone Is Magic! Corns Lift
; ' ' '
. Right Off With Fingers
{ Without Pain.
l /
' \\ // / -
&\\\l//,’
R
e -
— -
e ] Y . - T
—< 1 -
~/’ Y
=9 —
Z,
~ Hurt? No, not bit! Just drop
a little Freezone o touchy corn
instantly it stops ) then you
lift that bothersome orn right off
Yes, magie! Costs on v fegs cents
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle, suffickent to rid your
feet of every hard corn ft corn or
corn between the toes, und ses
without one particle of puin, sorencss
or irritation: Freerone Is the mysi
rious ether discovery of a Cincinnatd
genius. -~ Advertisement.
ILiterar% Gems and
(By International News Service,)
WASHINGTON, ¥eb. 6.—As differ
ent from the rrrdlmu? ‘fovernmenml
report as Vietor Hufiu s different from
The Congressional Record is Provost
Muarshal General Crowder's annual re
port of wmore than 500 'pu;e:. It
abounds in such letters as the follow
ing, from a local draft board official
znr‘m the famous “work or fight'’ or
er:
“We had one registrant who pros
fessed it was against his religion to
work and he certalniy lived up to his
religion. He was always loafing
- around the strects or the pool halls.
~ His father asked us if we could not
heln him. We told him we would try.
~ Bo next day we served notice on the
boy, ‘You'll have to go to work or
fight' He looked at us calmly and
| sald, ‘Damn the work. I'll fight. We
~ inducted himm and sent him t ofight
and later learned he developed into an
excellent soldier.”
‘ ee e ee e e eeet e eet
- vened the court and ordered the trial
digsapproved the sentence imposed by
the court, declared his .belles that the
case was a proper one for the imposi
tion of the aeath penalty, and directed
the court to reconvene and reconsider
the sentence it had imposed,
Demands Death Sentence,
In l”r:nimu('v to this order the court
“‘reconsidered” {ts previous sentence and
practieanlly, in pursuance of the order
of the commanding officer, who was the
Buperior of every member of the court,
sentenced the man to death, What
would be thought of a judge sitting in
a 4 eriminal court upon whom the re
turned verdict of murder in the second
degree for which the penalty is iimjted
to life lmprisonment, direeted the '?ury
to reconsider and to return a verdict
of guilty in the first dege@e in order that
the accused might be gentenced
to dle is a question which _has
been asked in congressional ciréld in
this connection.
Attention also has been directed to a
case In which a group of noncommis
sioned officery had been accused of mu
tiny. They had been detected shooting
crap by a ydung lieutenant just out of
West Point. They resented his remarks
and were ordered to their tents under
arrest. The next morning they did not
appear for drill. He sent for them and
iguired why they were not on duty,
and they replied that they understood
that they were under arrest and that
the military regulaions forbade them
to take part in the drill while they were
X\ that status. He 'lmrvu{mn ordered
hem reoleased from arrest, but they re
plied, strictly in accordance with mili
tary regulations, that he had not the
power to relieve them from arrest, and
that they could not return to their for
mer status until the proper officer re
leased them. i
ATHENS, Feb, 6.—The l'ni\'emlt_v'
of Georgia Glee and Mandolin Club |
musicians have been finally selected |
by leaders John Convers, of Carters- |
ville, of the Glee Club, and W. D.|
Hooper, of Athens, of the Mandolin |
Club, The organization possesses a
wealth of material this year of the
first grafde,
The Gled Club roll is: Leads, Ken
non Mott, ‘of Atlanta; John Calhoun,
of Atlanta: KEd McMichael, of Buena
Vista; Walluce Shiver, of Quitman;
. B. Roberts; tenors, W, D. Heaton,
of Tallapoosa, assistant leader; T, J.
Davis, of Savannmah; B. C Lumpkin,
of Athens: Frank Harwell, of At- |
lanta; U. E. Whatley, of I{(‘_\'lmhls;!
baritones, George (. Daniels, of Dap- {
lelsville; Turner Bryce, of Quitman;
Jake Eberhardt, of Athens; Sam
Lewis, of Atlanta; Slade; bases, W,
D. Jackson, of Tallapoosa; E. W. Wil
son, of Atlanta; Stevenson, R. 1. Al
leif, of Atlanta; John Conyers, of Car
tersville, leader; H. H. Tisinger, of
Carrollton, special,
The Mandolin Club roll is Jack
Kontz, of Atlanta; H. D. Allen, of At-
Janta; W, B. Disbro, of Atlanta; C.
Bennett, of Atlanta; D, B, MeDonald,
T. D. Groover, of Savannah; M. J.
Sheffield, M. B, Alexander, of Augus
ta: A. H Esterbrook, of Canton, O.;
I, R. Stewart, of Athens; R. L. An
derson, of Macon; C, T. Conyers, of
Cartersville; Pete Bennett, of Valdos
ta® Jac H. Rothschild, of Columbus;
CHf Hatcher, of Atlanta; L. P. Kiser,
of Atlanta; Roger Hill, of Athens;
W D. Hooper, of Athens, leader,
Four Atlanta boys won places on
the Phi Kappa Libterary Society,
Freshman Impromptu Debating Team
at the University of Georgia in the
try-out Wednesday night, They are
Longino, David Marx, Mallard and
Jonck Agos. The others are Stephens, |
of Savannah, and Sanford of Athens,
Demfosthenian gave two Atlanta bovs,
W. (i, Brock and “Speed” Walker, last
year cheer leader for Boys' High,
places on its team, The others were
R. ¢y MoGinhee, of Wrens; J, B. Car
son, of Commerce; C. M. Slack, of
Gainesville, and T. J. Davis, Jr., of
Tennille, The jaint Impromptu De
bate will bhe held between the two
teams two weeks from Wednesday.
- s .
* v
Rev. Hall Receives Call
. i
To the Vaudeville Stage
(By Internationa! News Service.)
SACO, MAINE, Feb. 6-—~Rev. H |
Hall, the evangelist, acquitted by a|
Jury of the charge of murdering his
wife by throwing hey from a railroad
trestie, was in a state of collapse at
a Lotel here today and was under the |
cares of a physician, The fury delib- l
erated ten and one-half hours,
A telegram was received from l\'
New York theatrical manager n{fvr-'
ing Hall a vaudeville engagement
Later the Rev, Hall recovered and
walked arm in arm with Grace Gerow,
his acknowledged sweetheart, f"nml
Lis hotel g 0 the raflroad station where
Fe baorded a train for l.u\\‘rvm‘».'
Mass., where he will visit his nephew, |
Asked when the wedding wonld hc‘,‘
Grace cast down her eyes, blushed |
and refused to answer. She did not, |
however, deny there would be a wed
fl!flfi.’.‘"r‘”'" long,
e e ‘M-c«o»&o—-o-o-.-‘—-——.}
LEMON JUICE |
!
WHITENS SKIN i
[—
Girß! Make beauty lotion l
at home for few cents
omwmomm-uwa
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
Jinto a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion,
and ecomplexion beautifier, at very,
very small cost,
aur grocer has the lemons and any
L store or tellet counter will sup-
Py three ounees of Orchard White for
a I w cents, Massage this sweetly
fragi.nt lotion into the face, neck,
urms and hands each day and see
how tan redness, sallowness, sunburn
ind vindburn disappear, and how
clear, soft and rosy-white the skin
ecomes. Yes! Bt is harmless.—Adv,
P
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‘
Resolutiong approving a State sys
tem of highway improvements and
requesting Governor Dorsey to call an
extra session of the Legielature for
the consideration of a highway law
were made public Thursday by the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. The
resolution was adopted by the direc
tofs Wednesday afternoon
Governor Dorsey gave out a state
ment Wednesday that indicated he
weuld not call an extra session,
deeming such a course unnecessary,
but he has indorsed the movement
for a new highway commission and
definite legislation to create a State
road system
The resolutions adopted by the At
lanta Chamber fullow
Resolutions as Adopted.
“Wherets the President of the
United States in his recent message
to Congress recognized the value of
improved highways in the general
transportation system of the nation
and definitely recommended and
urged their rapid development, and
“Whereas this work is necessary to
give employment to our returning
ioldiers and to furnish worthy proj
ects to engage unemployed labor in
the period of readjustment, and
“Whereas we recognize the neces
ity of a well defined and connected
system of improved highways for
moving large volumes of foodstuffs
¢nd merchandise, and to better serve
the econoruic needs of the State by
means of motor truck transportation,
and v
“Whereas a definitely worked-out
plan for solving this most important
question has been presented to the
special legislative committee, and
Whereas largely increased funds
are immediately necessary to aid the
counties in matching the Federal
menies now available and assured,
therefore be it
Action Is Urged.
“Resolved, That legislative action
ilong the following lines be ipproved
and recommended
“l. Reorganization of the State
Highway Department
"2, Amending the motor vehicle law
to Increase the license fees,
‘3. Amending the State Constitu
tion tc permit the appropriation of
money for bullding and maintaining
the roads and the issuance of EState
Chambcrlln-Johnson-
Dußose Co.
86-96 Whitehall
Frlclay and Saturday
The Last Two. Days of Our
“ - fliE
‘ / Clean-Sweep "
. .
, Shoe Sale I
; \-
. SO!‘OSII CO]OI’C(] Qi
N 'Kid and Colored 4 2
) . ,‘" ~‘
N, A Kid Cloth Top / >
R 4 + = 7, £
; "2 Combination Y 4 (
Boots , £V L]
We are anticipating &/
an early showing of
spring and summer footwear, 'therefore we
must make room for them,
Sorosis colored kid and colored kid cloth
top combination boots.
Every woman should avail herself of this
wonderful opportunity to procure a pair of
Sorosis boots. ~
Light and dark gray kid beots, with high
Louis heels, patent kid boots, with gray or
dull kid tops, Louis heels; very dressy, former
ly priced $14.00; Clean Sweep
All fieldmouse, all gray, black kid with gray
tops, brown kid with suede tops to mateh,
brown calf with gray suede tops; military
heels; formerly priced $£12.00;
Clean Sweep Price ..,......... sß'Bs
Black calf with gray cloth tops; brown ecalf
with cloth top to mateh; cuban heels; former
ly priced $12.00; Clean
RV IR oo 05040 Siy s6‘Bs
Dark brown, dark grayv, fieldmouse and dull
kid, cloth top-to mateh, leather Louis heels;
formerly priced $10.00; Clean $
OI ¢ osovvosvontislianaty 7'85
Pearl gray kid boots, hand-turn soles, Louis
heels; formerly priced $£12.00;
SRR TIWRID TP (. .uus ihae s ss‘Bs
Black calf, tan calf with military heels; sizes
broken; formerly priced SB.OO
to $12.00; Clean Sweep Price . ... ss‘Bs
All incomplete lines, which consist of black
kid, patent kid, lace and button, Cuban and
Louis heels; formerly priced $8.00; $4 85
and $12.00; Clean Sweep Price . ... .
One lot Sorosis Boots, which were used for
decoration and special purposes; Clean Sweep
Price,
TO
$2.85 ™ $9.85
Cl‘:ambcrlln-Johnson-
Dußose Co.
86-96 Whitehall
The court fight of the Baroness Mar
vus Rosenkrantz, formerly Mrs. Rebie
lLoowe ¥inglish, to install herself as vice
president of the Chattahoochee - Brick
Company, which she lost,K some time
ago in the State Supreme Court, again
came bhefore Superior Court Thursday
through the hearing of argument before
Judge John T. Pendleton to determine
whether she shall be permitted to pro
ceed now with an agtion for SIOO,OOO
damages
The hearing was on a demurrer flled
by the brick company, in which it was
contended that the baroness had no
cause of action against the company
The sustalning of the demurrer would
mean throwing the case out of court,
but should it be overruled, the damage
uit would proceed to trial before a
jury
Neither the baroness nor her husband
were in court, beth being at present
at a Virginia fesort
The SIOO,OOO guit grew out of the con
tentions ot the Baroness Rosenkrantz
that she is entitled to hold the office of
vice president of the Chattahoochee
Brick Company through an agreement
entered imlo at the time she was the
wife of the latgeJames W. Engligh, Jr
She and her ”fl] band were divorced
gome time before his death and Mrs
English then married the Baron Roser
krantz, as a result of which union the
brick company held that the alleged
agrement was of no value
I'he baroness, however, sought to en
force the agreement following the
death of her former husband, and to
become vice president, which offic
now is held by Harry English The
courts ruled against Rer, and the suit
for SIOO,OOO damages then was insti
tuted
The baroness was represented in the
hearing Thursday by Attorneys Jack
J. Spalding and Van Astor Batchelor,
while Attorneys Brewster, Howell &
Heyman appeared for the brick com
pany, and urged the sustaining of the
demurrer
bonds for building the roads
“4 Designation of a eystem of
State roads connecting every county
seat and fair distribution of all
funds on this system of Stdte road
“.'rv(’»-rnm:nn: Joint intercounty
bond Nissues.
“And be it further resolved, That
the Governor of Georgia be requested
to call the General Assembly to mect
in extraordinary session to enaet the
Cl\amberlin-J ohnson-Dußosc Company
86-96 Whitchall
Wond hings in Silks
With Easter not so far away, this a good time to choose your Easter
Dresses. Never a time in the history of the store has our Silk Department
been so full of good choice mefehandise—Foulard, Meteors, Satins, Shirt
ing sport Silks, Pussy Willow Taffetas, plain and figured.
GEORGETTES— 3
Never has our line been more complete ;
Jjust bring that shade in to get it matched.
Every color on the card. All 40 inches
wide—s2.oo, $2.50, $2.75 to $3.50.
36-inch washable Brocade Satin just re
ceived. Have put a special price on these
numbers just for an advertisement. Comes
in white, flesh, light blue and pink—Spe
cial, $2.00 yard.
BARONETTE SATINS—
White, rose, pink, navy, black, French
blue, light blue, gray, taupe and brown,
36 to 40 inches wida—Bs3.so to $5.00 yard.
Novelties and Baronette Satins—Plaids,
rings and diamond shapes, the exclusive
Sport Satins of today—all new—4o inches
wide—s6.so,
36-inch Taffeta in all colors, navy, black
and French ‘blue, in fact every shade—
s2.oo yard.
FOULARDS—
You surely can get*pleased in our large
assortment—floral patterns, also large de
sign—a wonderful collection—all new
and pretty and wonderful eombinations.
“Be sure and give me the once-over,’’
they are all new, 36 to 40 inches wide,
$2.25 to $3.50 yard.
Printed Radium Foulards—s3.6o to
$4.50 yard. Beautiful rich colors and com
binations.
Crepe de Chine—Never was a more serv
iceable cloth made—every color on the
card—grade above the average, 40 inches
wide—s2.so. Black, white, flesh—just say
the color, we have it.
Chamberlin-]ohnson-
Dußose Co.
86-96 Whitehall
In Next Sunday’s American :
Full Page Map Showing » ’
The Federation of Republics Provided by
the Proposed German Constitution.
This is a map that will be worth while studying. It shows the first tangible effects of the failure
of the ambition of the Kaiser. Instead of forming little f(inzdoms within a larger kingdom, the
States of Germany are preparing to group themselves into a confederation modeled on that of the
United States of America.
The Republic of Berlin; the Republic of Prussia;
The Republic of Lower Saxony; The Republic of Hesse, elc. 4
T ETLE T TEET RT LT TR T TR TR TT DL R R
Second of the $5,000 Prize Songs
Written by America’s Most Talented Musi
cians for the Hearst Newspapers’ Contest for
New, Patriotic Airs.
This song would cost in music stores
several times the cost of The American
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*
Many Other Features and All the Nezws
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TELEPH(’NE Mo 100"'ATL. 8000 .\n;.{\'?l'rfi;.l‘R'f]"‘gl_'llql‘lai'lll\r']dla)y\;Arl‘:l'erlif:)‘ln De.
Plain Pussy Willow Taffetas—Black,
white, flesh, wistaria, gray, champagne,
French blue, rose, pink, light blue and
navy—all colors—4o inches wide—s3.oo
yard.
Just a word regarding the new Sport.
materials. Plaids, stripes and diamond
shapes, also two-tone effects—as light as
down, wonderful material, consisting of
Djgr-Kiss, KumsSi, KumSa and Fan-ta-si,
40 inches wide—s6.oo to $7.00 yard.
Flowered—Serolled. Small and large
designs. Silk Voiles, Georgettes and
Crepes, wonderful new patterns. This is
to be a draped season. This lot is won
derful; you must see them—such nice,
pretty colors and plenty of navy,also white
and black combinations——4o inches
wide—s2.so to $3.50 yard.
36-inch Kayser Silk Jersey fog under
wear, skirts and so on. Flesh, copen,
black, white, old rose and purple—s3.so
yard. i
32-inch Stripe Crepe de Chine. We
have a large assortment of this shirting
material, many new and rich combina
tion stripes—grade above the average—
sl.9B yard. v
Other grades—s2.so to $3.00. We have
a wonderful line, including Lajerz, the
most popular cloth made. Be sure and
look them over.
—Main Floor