Newspaper Page Text
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Seven Georgia
soldiers are mentioned in the army casual
ty list announced today.
The list of Southerners follows:
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES,
DONALD, Lt. B. ¥.... ....Gibson, Tenn,
DIED OF DISEASE.
OLIVE, Lt C. C........ Greensboro, N. C.
BOOKER, H. L..........,.0akvi11e, Tenn,
GIBSON, Lenzy ........... Americus, Ga.
(Mrs, Sallie O, Gihson, R. F. D. 1.)
PAYNE, Wiley ............ Greenville, Ala.
SMITH, M. H. ....,......Knoxville, Tenn.
SWYGERT, A. M........ .. Haralson, Ga.
le. Eliza Swygert, R. F. D. 1.)
WOUNDED (DHGREK ( NDETERMINED)
BURNS, Bgt. K. J........Clintonville, Ala.
HURST, Sgt. W, T... .Cellius, Ga,
(William T, Hurst.)
ROBINSON, Sgt. F. L.. McMinnville, Tenn,
BURNEY, Cpl, P, S, Jr.. . . Maddisen, Ga.
(Patrick S. Burney, Sr.)
LEONARD, Cpl. D. E....Zephyrhills, Fla.
POUNDS, Cpl. T. L.........1d1ewi1d, Tenn.
SUINN, Cpl._Willle, ,«....:.Trough, 8. G
OOK, Cpl. Luther ....High Point, N. C.
WHETSTONE, W. M....Gainesboro, Tenn,
SMITH, William A..........C01ina, Tenn.
BURDEN, Jones .........Anderson, 8. C.
BAKS, Joe H...........Fayettevi11e, Tenn,
BARLEY, H. 0....... Vein Mountain, N. C.
B I a 0 .Augusta, Ga.
(W. H. Gaddy, 1692 Broad St.)
LAND, George W...... . . ..Sylvester, Ga.
(Joseph Peter Land, R. ¥. D. 1.)
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
CHALKER, Lt. G. A......Middleburg, Ma,
WHITE, Lt. D. L..........Jeffer50n, 8. C.
FIELDS, Sgt. Gurley ....Evergreen, N. O.
JOYNER, Cpl. G. H.......Magn01ia, N, C.
CROSS, Cpl. H. K.........Kn0xvi11e, Tenn,
FLING, Cpl. H. 5... .. LaGrange, Ga.
(Ivey Fling.)
¥FREEMAN, Brown R. Savannah, Tenn,
WATKINS, Joe L...... Church Hill, Tenn.
WHITEHURST, C. 1.........5t0ke5, N. C.
WINNINGHAM, John H....... Hull, Ala.
BURNETT, Palmer ..........Greer, 8. C.
BVANS, A J............Ta11ah0ma, Tenn.
HARPER, C. N....ccc.......Ref0rm, Ala.
HEROD, James ........Gaineshoro, Tenn.
HERRING, Joseph .........Taloro, N. C.
JENNETTE, Aiton M..... Middleton, N, C.
JORDON, C. P....... Lumber Bridge, N. C.
KNIGHT, Monroe ........ Dutton, Ala.
MARTIN, James H.... Chattanooga, Tenn.
AUTRY, Marvin ~........5tedman, N. O.
MARTIN, Jodie ...........Magnolia, Ala.
WATKINS, O. L +eesss. Hackleburg, Ala,
WHITMAN, Luther ......Pendleton, 8. C.
. .
Six Georgia Men
.
Named on List
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Bix Georgians
are mentioned in today’s casualty lists,
which include 527 names, divided as fol
ows: Wounded severely, 143; wounded,
degree undetermined, 108; wounded slight
by, 276.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LANIER, Cpt. Felix T..... Memphis, Tenn.
YOUNG, Capt. Fred L.........Dub1in, Ga.
(Mrs. Kate W. Young, 209 Prence St )
GARRIS, Ollie Benjamin. ... Pee Dee, N. C.
ALEXANDER, Bedford S...Puryear, Tenn.,
DOZIER, Willie ........ .Bishopville, 8. C.
PRI DA ..\ ooveeinss .Clinton, 8. C.
GARRETT, Richard .......Joelton, Tenn.
GOINS, George ..........Kylesford, Tenn.
HILL, James R........ Rock Springs, Ga.
(Mrs. Martha G. Hill, R. F. D. 1.)
SR, my M.......... Stella, FMa,
HUNT, William T....... Chesterfield, S. C.
PERRY, Morgan C.........Daw50n, Tenn.
SBLIGH, Cherile 0..........C01umbia, S. C.
TAYLOR, King D... Gastonia, N. C
WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined).
BARPS, John W..... Dixon Springs, Tenn.
FIELDEN, Robt. 8.......Kn0xvi11e, Tenn,
HODGES, Wm. E...........Repub1ic, Ala.
EENT, Drewry G..........Pen5ac01a, Fla.
PAGE, Tilmon T.........1LiA11ingt0n, N. C.
REID, Guy C . «..Rutherfordton, N. O,
SAXON, Charles M.. .. ....... Newnan, Ga.
(Jack D. Saxon, 84 Second Ave.)
EATTAR. Amos 8......... .Tibbie, Ala. ‘
VICK, Eddie Lee 2 Hampden, Ala.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
WOOTEN, Cpl. Jos. 8.... Princeton, N. .
APRON, PRIUD .cveossves... .Camden Ala
EWING, Hugh ............Centralia, Fa.
BVANS, Osear ............Hillshoro, N. C.
HARGROVE, Wm, E.......Fa1kvi11e, Ala.
BNABORS, POrrY ....... Pickens, 8. O.
FELTS, Bennie .........MecConnell, Tenn.
HUMBLE, Arthur ........ Eunice, Ala.
KNIGHT, Victor .........Pikesville, Tenn.
POWFELL, Thomas J.... .Johnston, 8 t‘.l
WHITING, Howell T.. .. Atlanta, Ga.
AMrs. C. T. Whiting, 78 Everhart St.)
MOSS, Sloma C..........McD0n0ugh, Ga.
|
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- |
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|
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At all grocers and druggists. |
Bottled and guaranteed by the cele
brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shel
ton, S. C. If vour regular dealer
cannot Yupply you telephone
McCORD STEWART (0.,
|
Distributors for Atlanta. i
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RS RS ILS A€ T
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set Stomach or Inactive Liver, i
Give Celery King a Trial, If
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It’s a purely vegetable remedy, gentle |
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Use it for sick headache! to give you |
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pr—————
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{
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Sore Throat Ended in Half the |
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Mustarine won't blister—lt alwave
ready for use-—it's grandmother's olde
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up-to-date pain killers added {
The best and quickest remedy in the |
world for lamene ore n cles, stiff
neck, cramps in leg, earache, | Kache
headache and toothach
Begy's Mustarine—ask for vV name
It is made of I, hones ¢ W mus
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) » X -
STARINF
SRR
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN -@ » ® 4 Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes L W FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.
Second of Patriotic
ong Jeries 10 be:
g s
. $
Printed Next Sunday
(
ON'T fail to get next Sun- f
day’s American. It will con- |
tain another great patriotic |
song, one of a series of fifteen sub- %
mitted to our readers for judgment }
and prize awards.
From this list, the 15,000,000 °
readers of the Hearst newspapers ‘(
will chose America's new national *
melody which will commemorate ?
for all time the great part our;
3 country played in the world war. 2
¢ The musical talent of America |
{ has contributed to this song se- $
?, ries. Never before has such a mu- |
{ sical symposium been played be- ¢
¢ fore the public at so low a price. ?
{ Get next Sunday’s American and $
be one of our readers to decide
which of these famous songs shall
be America's new national anthem.
(Marion Moss, R. F. D. 1.)
PRICE, James R. X ; Canton, Ga.
(James M. Price.)
SHORT, Lee B N R Pulaski, Tenn.
WALSH, Dixon . «+e...Purlear, N. C
CORRECTIONS,
The folowing cabled corrections are is
sued as an appendix to the regular casuale
ty lists at the request of the several press
associations
WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined), Pre
viously Reported Killed in Action.)
WILLIAMS, West B Acracoke, N. C
WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined), Pre
viously Reported Missing in Action.
GREEN, Hiram .Scereven, Ga.
(Mrs. Hattie Green.)
RETURNED TO DUTY, Previously Re
ported Missing in Action.
JACKSBON, Carl A Balisbury, N. C
GORDON, Ray F . . .Hastings, Fla.
KENDALL, Arline B. New Holland, Ga.
(Mrs. Lou Kendall.)
ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
READ. George, Jr.... . .Memphis, Tenn.
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE: DYING.
KNOXVILLE, TENN. Feb. 7.—C.
C. Hedges, assistant city ticket agent
of the Southern Railway nere, was
run over and fatally injured Thurs
day by an automobile 4driven by
Houston Karnes, a young business
man
Sale Of Ladies' I :ll' 1€ BOOtS
including every pair in the house
at UIIUSU&I Reductior 1S
. o:-.~. Beautiful 9-inch boots, in fieldmouse, Mavana
o;\‘ and golden brown, pearl grey and taupe, both
® i< b turn and light welt soles and full French covered
o%fi: Jfi‘ heels, made of the finest imported French leather $ 85
@ ; ‘“(’Ett ~—the famous Grison’s. .
ok L'
] ii,, Also 8-inch military boots, In all leather, brown,
Lk ;},4;" tan and black Russia calf, with welt soles and ’
*o‘\-!"' walking heels—and the same model and materfals
ot 4 with grey and fawn buck tops.
o i 3 i
?l " REGULAR sls, $16.50 AND $18.50 VALUES,
,;? }.‘ Brown, fieldmouse and grey all-leather 9-inch
o&7 -,'-' kid boots, turn soles and full French covered $ 85
g 4 heels; also all-leather black glazed kid, and gun- *
ks 4 metal with mat kid tops, light welt soles and
s / leather French heels.
g =i A /
10 l / REGULAR sl2 TO sl4 VALUES.
2
g i )
Tan and brown Russia calf B.inch boots, welt
soles and military heels, and same in black Russia $ _BS
: caif with fine mat kid top.
REGULAR $12,50 TO sls VALUES.
"*}J*a \ Fieldmouse, grey and brown lace boots with
\,fi cloth top to match, weit soles and leather French $ 85
g onmr el heels; also all-leather black glazed kid. .
o
gl A REGULAR $lO AND sl2 VALUES
':j All-leather brown Russia calf, welt soles and
ey fi military heels; also same models in Havana $ ,85
poas L o brown kid.
e ‘:3% $ REGULAR $lO AND sl2 VALUES.
S I
o g E { Medium grey kid with cloth top to match, welt $ 85
A : ;/ soles, leather French heels; also all-leather grey .
P i X/ kid, medium soles and leather French heels
- e
N 1 REGULAR $8 AND $9 VALUES.
ol
%o A All-leather brown Russia, welt soles and mili-
N 5 tary heels, same with cloth top to match; also $ ,85
AL all-leather black glazed kid boots with turn or welt
} X soles, military or Cuban heels.
; REGULAR $8 AND $9 VALUES.
—Main Floor Section.
\ Stylish 9-inch boots, in fieldmouse and grey,
with cloth tops to match, medium soles and full X -
! French heels. Same model in all-over black glazed $ .8)
kid. Also full 94nch military boots, in brown and
grey kid with cloth tops to match, medium soles
' and walking heels. Same model in all-over Russia
calf and black glazed kid.. Values $6.50 to SB.
| BRI il i s L i
4 Stylish 84nch boots, in fieldmouse, grey and $ 85
: brown with cloth tops to match, also patent leather .
\ 2 with dull kid tops, medium soles and full French
‘. A heels. Also black gunmetal with mat kid tops
with welt soles and military heels. Values $6 and
A B BB o, oo e i
-
A broken lot of patent, gunmetal and kid high $ .9 )
lace shoes. Values $3.50 to $5. Special ........
!
j: : Just a few pairs of women’s hutton boots—the
e remainder of our entire stock—Sizes 2,2/, and 3 C
i» only “y g . seiidbea
A Downstairs Section—Take Elevator
{ 1 A
W Y
J .
o~
£7-29 WHITEHALL ST
' \
1 '
ATHENS, Feb. 7--The University
of Georgia Glee and Mandolin Club
musicians have been finally selected
' by leaders John Conyers; 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 grade
The Glee Club roll is l.eads, Ken
'm»n Mott, of Atlanta; John Calhoun,
of Atlanta; BEd McMichael, of Buena
Vista; Wallace Shiver, of Quitman;
C. B. Roberts; tenors, W. ). Heaton,
of Tallapoosa, assistant leader: T. J
{ Davis, of Savannah; B. C Lumpkin
of Athens; Frank Harwell, of At
llanta; C. B Whatley, of Reyvnolds;
'l-:ll'nnmw George C. Daniels, of Dan
ielsville; Turner Bryce, of Quitman;
Jake Eberhardt, of Athens; Sam
'ln-\\h of Atlanta; Slade; bases, W.
D. Jackson, of Tallapoosa; E. W. Wil
..\lm. of Atlanta; Stevenson, R. I. Al
{ len, of Atlanta; John Conyers, of Car
!(l'l'>\'ll‘|', leader H. H. Tisinger, of
Carrollton, special.
The Mandolin Club roll is: Jack
Kontz, of Atlanta; H. D. Allen, of At
lanta; W. B. Disbro, of Atlanta; C
RBennett, of Atlanta; D. B. McDonald,
T. D. Groover, of Savannah; M. J.
Sheffield, M. B. Alexander, of Augus
ta: A. H Esterbrook, of Canton, O.:
F. R, Stewart, of Athens; R. L. An
derson, of Magcon; C. T. Convers, of
Cartersville; Pete Bennett, of Valdos
ta: Jac H. Rothschild, of Columbus:
Clif 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
Jack Agos. The others are Stephens,
of Savannah, and Sanford of Athens.
Demosthenian gave two Atlanta boys,
W. G. Brock and “Speed” Walker, last
‘_w‘,[r cheer leader for Boys' High,
piaces on its team. The others were
R. C. McGahee, of Wrens: J. B. Car
son, of Commerce; C. M. Slack, of
Gainesville, and T. J. Davis, Jr., of
| Tennille. The joint Impromptu De
ll::ut- will be held between the two
teams two weeks from Wednesday,
In Next
Sunday’s
.
American
In next Sunday’s American there
will appear a full page map show
ing the Federation of Rapublics
provided by the proposed German )
§ constitution. ¢
' This is a map that will be worth *
| while studying. It shows the first |
| iitangible effects of the failure of
| the ambition of the Kaiser, In
; stead of forming little kingdoms
‘ 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. .
! This map will supply informa- §
| tive entertainment well worth the §
3; wrice of the whole paper. It, how- (
' ever, is but one of the outstanding
| features of next Sunday's Amer- ¢
§ ican. There are others—and nll%
2 the News. s
{ To miss next Sunday's American §
’ will be to put yourself behind the !
) times. Order it delivered to your !
1 home. Phones: Main 100, Atlanta |
‘ 8000. g
Ship Men to Ignore
~ Mediation Board Rule
MOBILE, ALA. Feb. 7.—Shippers,
agents and stevedores of Pensaco.a,
Fla., have agreed not to abide by the
decision of ghe United States labor
mediation here regarding the work
ing of white” and colored stevedores.
The employers say that they will em
pioy whom they please and any nurf¥-
ber.
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Forty-five
officers and forty men from (he
American expeditionary forces arriv
ed here Thursday on the steamship
Tivives. All of the returning fight
ers had been either gassed or wound
ad in action.
Glass Cables Wilson
News of Big Tax Bill
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb, 7.~Secretary
of the Treasury Glass Thursday uft
ernoon cabled President Wilson the
principal provisions of the great rev
enue bill reported to the House, Sec
retary QGlass asked in his cable
whether he should forward the bild to
Paris for the President's signature,
when it is passed, or hold it for the
President's return.
It is believed by Treasury Depart -
ment officials that the bill, as report
el by the conferees, will be passed
‘D-_\ both Houses of Congress soon.
! anesaik PO7 1670 Lom N, ™ y
Y 7 G EYE
“/-\WKF.S GI ASSE2
That mfallible test of failing sight when a woman
begins to find it difficult to thread. Don't strain
the eyes after this is first noticed. Procure the
proper gla®ses at once and avoid discomfort and pos
sible injury to the eves, The use of the right glasses
as soon as needed, either by the young or middle
aged, will preserve the eyes and keep them strong.
WE OFFER A SERVICE UNEXCELLED TO
THOSE WHO NEED GLASSES.
A. K. HAWKES COMPANY
Optometrists & Opticians
~ Established 1870 12 14 Whitehall St.
Now, What Do You Think of This?
Ii You Have Been Doubtiul Before, These Itemg Ought to Convince You That The Globe’s
After-the-War Reduction Sale
is a genuine reduction sale—in which good, season
able, and desirable merchandise is offered at 35% to
60% less than its former prices. Any man or woman
who knows anything at all knows that Men’s Over
coats at $9.75, Men's Suits at $11.75, and Children’s
Men’s and
)
Young gm Men’s
g % Medium
4 3! weight
A A garments -
7R that for
: AN merly sold in
2} N ihis
£ s is very
R R store up to
k% $25; reduced
¥ ; now f 0.....
& You can examine these suits and c‘dh‘r‘c
| them with the finest this city affords at
$ $18.50, $22.50, and s2s—and if you don’t say
"/ 2 ’ they are the same identical qualities, styles,
U NS R " and workmanship as the high-priced lines,
/// AT 0 we will cheerfully refund your money.
£ " New models, including the full-belted ef
'_ sect with slanting and slash pockets, neat
f fancy mixtures in a big assortment
& Your Size Is Here in
One Pattern or Another.
But we haven't all sizes in every pattern
S rfi Slt dOv ercoats
Here are grades ranging in value up to s32.so—and they show their excellence and worth
In every detail; your choice now SR hS Rt sAR ARk etk T asbian sB 44 .
Il are so lar tperior to the ordinary nineteen-dollar garments that we don’t even compare thé two
line
Handsome and ric material f splendid qualit models of the latest design-—and workman h,”’,"""
fit that he uk hand tailoring of the highest class, K very suit and coat in this lot bears the “GUARANTEED
label vAICh Ined hat 1t was made in our own Tailor Shop and is backed by our reputation
Men’s Pants
I[f you need work pants, if vou
wear odd pants, if you have an odd
coat and vest, this is your chance to
Save money on an extra pair of pants.
Our Entire Stock Is Now
Reduced as Follows:
STRONG WORK PANTS
Worth $4, perfect in every re
spect, are now offered at the
lowest price of the $2 50
gonEOn . ... ~ .
Fancy worsteds in heavy weights, suit
able for all purposes; strong, well made
and perfect fitting garments in sizes 28 to
42; full cut, guaranteed pants.
FANCY WORSTED PANTS
Formerlfi priced at $5 ,can be
bought here now during this
sale at the unheard- $3 OO
of price of s °
Neat fancy worsteds in sizes 28 to 44
splendid qualities in a variety of patterns,
all fast color; no man who needs a pair of
pants should miss this sale
FINE WORSTED PANTS
The kind others sell at $6.50
and which we sell at $6 are
now offered s‘) 50
Rl e
Tnese are very fine qualities and are
sSuitable for work, business or dress: unu
sually fine qualities and exceptional val
ues full cut and well made; fast color:
sizes 28 to 46
WORSTEDS, CORD'Y, TWILLS
Three kinds of pants formerly
priced uvn to $7; your choirce
now, while lot lasts, $4 OO
.. .
Fine fancy worsteds in a variety of neat
natterns strong, extra heavy corduroys
and fine, fast.color blue twill well made
parfect fitting garments vrj sizes 22 to 42
OPEN All. DAY SATURDAY
AND EVENING
Bellhop, Later Captain,
Returns to First Love
(By International News Service.)
LOS ANGELES, CAL., Feb, 7.—oli
ver H. Pochi, a L.os Angeles bellboy,
who rose to the rank of captain with
the 186th Division, has signified his
intention of returning to this city
and starting work again as a “bell
hop.” 2
Pochi enlisted as a private and
while at Camp Kearney, San Diego
taught French to the soldiers sched
uled to sail overseas. This service
earned him his promotion.
Boys’' Strong Corduroy Suit
s Joy g y Suits
}‘ Sizes 6 to 16—and values that range up to $ 4 85
a DB PO CROMD DOW .. ... coovcobanoriigs v
’.'»)l L They are extra strong suits, made of a fine quality corduroy in a rich
t ,‘I ,N’,“ o olive drab shade. Smart, stylish garments designed in the latest Norfolk
«J', {fi R model with full belt and buckle and slagh pockets. Full cut, thoroughly
"’ I \‘R tailored suits with KNICKERBOCKER PANTS. Every suit bought for our
[‘z g W~ own regular stock—and now reduced for this sale,
| awey | . S
“’"’“fi“ EY: B B Norfolk
et oys Fancy Nortolks
i Suits formerly priced at $7.50 and $8.50
\ The new Norfolk model with full belt and buckle;
\ some with slanting pockets; neat fancy mixtures and cassi $ .95
\ B meres in smart and stylish patterns; well made garments
. ) of the famous “Schoolmate” brand; sizes 6 to 18 years
FOAUCHE DOW 0 ..ccicovsirssnbeiinsrosenbisbesusonniiges
Boys’ Blue S Sui 1
oys ue derge duits .
A grade formerly sold at sl2 ; fl ™
Ideal for Graduation—an opportunity vou least ex " T
pected; splendld garments of rn:lr:um-:‘wl fast color; well $ 095 E )y \ |
made, and serviceable; see them and examine their qual e
ity and color and workmanship; slzes 7 to 17; reduced (D
now to ¢ k|‘
et et £
-)-. 5 o )
Children’s Straight-Pants Novelty Suits // V
Garments we have been selling regularly at %2 4 5 . ',‘A?J
$4.50; your choice, during this sale, at. ... .. .. % éde= !l
This I 8 a most amazing offer—as vou will see when vou examine these ™ / -
garments and note their excellent qualitie style and workmanship !I : e
MADE OF FINE CORDUROY, IN RICH BROWN, /'
TAN, GRAY, AND GREEN LNE?
I ned in the Norfolk effect with loose belts and pateh pocket very et ’
mart nd serviceable garments wnd rure value Size o N
'The Globe
[B9 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA |
SO s
\\\ .
=3 @ Newer
_ Millinery
e
(e s o
- '.‘é Modes
( Delightfully
' ; Original
The new st:aws: the new finish,
the new(/ hric combinations, the
clor a aptable shapes for the
Smart, Tailored Woman : : :
Furs At Reductions
During February our Fur Sales continue to offer
a great saving in the purchase of fine Furs,
Ro senbaum’s
Successors to Kutz
38 = & i Whitehall
Suits at $2.45 (think of that!) are certainly sensa
tional offers. IKven clothing of the very poorest and
cheapest materials are today worth more than those
prices. Those are only a few of the items this sale
offers. We guarantee every one of the articles in
this sale to be just as reprcsented below.
IMAGINE THIS!
i
% ia
For Men and " 7\;
Young Men; 7 2 f\ //%\
formerly W " 3 'W) ,_'4;,/'(\\\\ \
priced in our )’/’/‘/ i\ ( =1 \\‘\ \
own store at ‘xj'/'/f////‘\! R \,’
$16.50, $lB, "q A ‘sl A il
S2O, and ‘ |(I i '
$22.50; now /{1 m\/
No man who remembers the prices that § I |
have prevailed during the past vear / ,?.!,f[
and who remembers the qualities offered / /;'" \
at those prices—will hesitate to buy one f il 5
of these overcoats. They are splendid /“‘f l
garments made of fancy mixtures in neat fil fi
patterns; all good, desirable coats in Iy ,;’
]
BROKEN SIZES il
Latest models—and every garment is T/ 11
fully guaranteed N
MACKINAWS
Our own regular $lO
mi 33" %67 95
T AR v
gl:‘w irf, warm and tylish garments
made of heavy fabr in rich plaids 0*
guaranteed fast color well made and
perfect-fitting; coats that you will be
proud of-—and which you can depend upon
for long wear; sizes 7 to 1.
5