Newspaper Page Text
10
™ Quick, Safe Way
g 5 .
%‘ \ To Re rove Hairs
(Toilet Talks)
35 Keep a Uttle detitor vies on
T FOUr Adréscing Yo and n By,
& Beiry prowils Y Ke a past
?wh.h B Mitle ¢f the powds BOlne
fWater, apnly and t ron ' ol
m‘?'s';u:(-; for ¢ o then
BTN Off, wash the 12T
‘vn Yanished. " :
B mnite harmloss and n
Bane nppiicat i t to
B ia it iirie Mbhs: care should be
A_:_ Qd 0 buy the real delatone Adv
- et |
/ T N Noo W pErn
& T?w [‘ i ?3“3 B
SuiNBGALE
o .
b S iy,
E UAR
N =l EE B i
N 2 Ea LB L
et
=i You can have
" T tene | 1 lODIE straioht hali
g Bt b ;
s i by usiug
3 Ex | "y
§EXELENTO|
r e B 8 9 &
QUIKINE POMADE
which iz & Hair G+ wWer i stors
lalling hair, removes dar f and
makes the hair grow long, s
#nd silky., Iry a box end if ne §i
Matislied your money will pe re
sturned i
Price 28¢ by mei . tof stamp ¥
or coln {
AGENTS WAMTEL EvERYWHERS § |
§ EXELENTO :I\*::tc‘v',ui)lfl. ,At AEIA, )‘
" P . e LR |
JON'T LET A COLD i
: B !
A W ‘
EKEEP YOU AT HOME
i, King's New Discovery Almost
. Never Fails to Bring
b Quick Felief, 1
L Bmall dores onie b avhile and that
[roat-téa ing, lung-splittin couzh
poon qiiers dowr Anoiher dose and
R hot bath befor ; i y \bed,
Sgond sieep, and hwmok to normal in
e morning.
Pr. King's New D very is weil
Fewn. - For fn years it's been
fplleving cougt oids and onchinl
Bftacks. For f6if PR t has been
o 1 By WMopsiwtx o swhere A
Eoegliable remens o £ YO y rue'f or
‘ ¥ member of vo i in lake
t Byeely. 80c ana 5120 |
T
L Eee '
5= Teain Those Stubborn Bowels. '
- P nature take its course, not
,‘am & vielewm: ¥ i i purs
B LIVE. but with 00l [ enrtain and
Sral-ia%ative, e 1 ,: vu New [ifa
& il Tonlc in t'og. it stimulates
‘VF’?”“IV bowels S 0 v drageists
Mu here. 250 Advertisement |
e A $ 1
b . e
f W wLad
J‘:r‘.; &’
. BEmoEswE
5 INS MUNUTES
g J iTRERN ‘)
o '
. |
SRRy of Bhegoealie ang Gout, Neu
£ Mlgla, Lumbad t Colds and
b Yh e»t En 3 27 the |
B Vime it Take: Otser 1 edice,
b
M h'n"n.r- Won't bitees always
- read Or - use it"s O er'e ¢
o S
e mhed musis g v othep
锑fia ante paln kil 4 1
. 0T or iamens : sl ff
L Beok, o 1350 ¥ back
Boaduche o 0 1 ; o
= y's Musiarine for it by name. |
ift'%fi, made flf"v ! '.‘ = W 7:) "~
;_l’» ‘ o hear wey by 1 i
L “ tfl‘”fi‘i‘r"‘w ”‘ PR P‘ wn Lho “: n‘
£ Bele=it's great for ofih too, and
Lo Brested fert. Ask (o and t Mus
b '}fi always in the yellow I x‘“ . l
e ;
A M ST ]
5 UST LI o
- L 0 RAER.
i, B
E /‘
L oo™ X g
W 0 /4
;;i\ | % .
b 9 ,
L |
2 o |
m g I
E *indsinen™
% for Application of ¢
L. e
The
-- S en
; !ms DANDRUFF XTERMINATOR !
. = Will stop Dandruff =
b . and itching scalp. .
Y You, who have suffered
e 5 . v Ea
*& with dandrfl for years -
?f - ond have lost sll hope ™
~tv* of reliel can now ree ' ‘
i joice. An eflicient and - |
Mha positive remety has we
g hen pfmhx\ i -
T b
‘v» kRp v
- : fl;o e -
o i mpplied to the scalp and —
ig;? thoroughly masseged in will
o s : 1 : i
A‘ 'W a lurpt'n.s;a;;. shiort tume, ’
i ” danu'r.:fi. burn ng .cllp -
2 and fulling hoi -
- aing har (o route, -
m‘ . Start Treatment .
[ = /st once end enjoy the bene
> -
;vjsf‘fil KDX assore. Easy to =
['3 Bse, 0o grease or stain. Del- ™
\ifi‘ . NP’Y svfrtnf and delightiul 0
-M0 use. Your money back if o
o : ‘not satishied -5
;i‘.’ 1 -
’ Morey Back Guarantee .
4 B aber wning HDX e i moted ,
- tiae conh vooek, fur § resnonnl be e, -
] e el ivt bemelied suid dandvell
b | e peer ooney vt e rebunded -
. o | wemedy. A -~
BB 1 SOKEN LABORATORES, S 0 Losis. . ’
Ask Your Denier tor -
R -
1 .\fi&z-'. 9 s
oo p 0 ¥ l
(,‘ -»,; g 4 i
I'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN © & @ A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ® ‘o o FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1919.
CROVWERS UNITE FOR HIGHER PRICES
| Continued From Preceding Page.
the blockade be removed and cotton
| tisken from the embargo lst:
;
: Hon. Woodrow Wilgon,
; Presfdent United States,
’ Paris.
Cermany baving surrendersd her
teets, nbrpianes and guns snd hav
ng practieally demohilized her nrm
s and the miliiary anthorities of
the United BStates advise that Oer
many is helpless and can not renew
L’flw war, we respectfally urge upon
you the necessity of the immedia‘te
regnoval of the blackade of the Cen
tral Empires, as it hos atresdy sery
ed its purpose, and respectfully re
quest the removing of ecotton fram
the embargo list. This s imperative
to save the farmers and business ine
terests of the Scuth from financial
1181 ress. 1
Bigned i
Statewide Convention of 1
Georgia farmers and buai- :
ness men asscmabled o 1
conslder the orisls in cot- i
ton. |
By J. . Brown, }
Commissioner of Agriculture, t‘hlh‘-}
man. ]
Speech by Brown j
542 )
Creates Stir |
MACON, Feb, 1.--4. 1. Brown, Btats
Commissioner of Agriculture, brought
the 1.009 farmers, busineas men, banks
fre aod othors . atiending the eotion
convention here Thursday to thelr feet
with shouts of spprovei to his short,
orisp sentences that crackled lLke fire
and-action
When he shouted that the majority
of the holders of spot coiton in Georgin,
incinding some preachers, would hod
thelr cotton until it crashed to 5 cents
a pound and untll hell froze over and
then skate on the lce before thiy wouid
scil for cent less than 35 cents &
pound, f‘w crowd yelled and wildly
applauded
“The SBouth today = more indepen
dent than at any time in history to hoid
its cotton and reduce this year's sacre
age."” be thundered “And unless you
hold your colton and cut the screage
‘'You can not expuct the soldiers” re.
turn to the rdral districts and attemnt
to ralse a crop that now (s selling be
low the coxt of produciion on the fu
tures exchanges »
Sceres “'Gambilers.”
] gay, with every ounce of strength
1 have, dipister in staring us in the
face unlesk we unite und fight this con
wmag crowd, ‘and the speculative
gam to a finish, X
'L say H the exohangds can not malke
a living by dom'?' legitironte business
' ibey whould be forced to close - their
e
| “When it comes to & ime that these
mill men and gareblers can sht in their
offices und romp on the flobr of the
exchanges and sell milllons of bales of
Quu,‘a which they have nat got apd
tHon't expect o gél, wnless they are
sible to daliver the cmmn-«r»»aflugc cotion
‘?: !m;'emm grades—they should be put
.
“"t & man sells %‘nu a pig and vou pay
him your money for it and he delivirs
you a dog iftl. #nd as a matter of fact
never ownesd a ‘plg then you wonld have
bim vlaced behind the bars.
. "That's the same thing with regagd
tb_this cotton futures business ' 2
My, Brown said that if the Europsan
eountiries are to be fed not only from
Wbuflom. but by ftamations on
A fedn property, ete., the Govern
ment .hmnldh exert every ounce of iis
mw«r and have the emhargo removed
eatton, beeruse Europe must be
flean‘ ed sy well sx fed.
Must Remove Ban.
“There's a lnw against ?m uncloth
a4 In thix country. and e the
same i g‘hnnd,_!"jw #oy Agnd
;‘av ent the hin s remove
; "?nh eotton to the Central Er ;
a other restvictions are' Ifted on
lh!'?mn'g wotton to the Alliea, the warld
;-"i witness an unprecedented demand
for cotton, with prices going skyword,
"0%!. peopie, has it come to pass that
our chiidren shouid go without an ed
veation becauge a few mills and gamb
lers can comblne with Kurgrvm apin
ners and dictate the price our chief
mmmmz‘!
. "Has the time come when we musi
jel the man who never g.vrodumd a bale
[of cotton I his iife sit m hia ehas
Land %y: ‘Now, M- South, [ will 'give
you conts a ?mmd for your cotton,
and ¥ sol don't Want to ama};t that
prive ns*ou tan keep your cefton?
‘;A.,‘ ;:- the time c::w m‘wn we
{3 on’ & grit to sta o or our
i umm'uy: ‘We 'tm mk:‘; ss.ircmm
or eur cotion, ai you
:“W want 'fim%! that price you <an
' “"How many mills will shat down?
Nt ann
~ “Unless ”‘i” cut thwf’n acre-
L il Jour re @
&n the bLears = will ;uz\:‘me‘ '{‘?.’
ath, M I ever pttht(;}lnmy
~and 1 agve my word honor
have always N ‘rue to you and
flm mg best advice-I say with all
emp that o you will cuts this
year's l&'mfi l:‘hl per cent and hoid
{:ur eot’zn days lo?er. {ou will
getting not less than 35 or 40 cents
& pound for your eotton.
= the moment that the mils and
&t ‘s Pere and abroad are convinged
1 & mean business, tha Kw ufi’
and t.hfl you will t unti
Sl Senkaing lotoresta aua_ ovher
1 ming ia @ ot
- will bamn won, and t'ha South will
| have won % fle«l(fi;‘.‘itzd m:blhhod A
V : by ma @ ner comae
gfi glm l!nn‘ and ué\g. “\fi{t will you
b!fl rw"- ’;“n""“%:f",* better roads, bet
! o have b te
migag:a\;himl nmw:n and \wflpkm
8 xie 3y and pmaamua,
‘igllne:dd ‘xhr:age n full ?cl ity :‘Mfifi"
y " every. Mm?‘ n A
:ml%d throughout the Boy f. must st
toge‘her in this unparallcled fight for its
; » The worll in M with a
: ine &.mum. ud-nobg: nows it
Letter n mm\ Eanm and do«
and ign mills. But they
th g snjoy the fruls of
l?'m 1n reap the real har
3
ST "1 "had not_been: for the istorie
:‘.:é:m Mth‘ ‘l‘muumm. ga‘v::fi;
boll weev mfl" a o
frm labor, poor fertilizer, ete . the
South teday woild ueh ¥
oo o slch & .
[fil‘m of c«&m that it" would k%!
imporsible to gustain prices ns Bigh o
15 cents & pound. Bnt sgme: ona m&\m
rb% ve and mav _AHS Vi
fiam “wide this dear ol
" ) to vietory in this fight”
E .it PO N S
Atlorta to Celrbrate
. ‘Father and Sen’ Week
.."fim":r B e
s o he ’ e
& ¥ setebrated tn AUaBEs begtn
ulh 11 nfl‘m&?’g’!r# W the IFth. l%
werg exsccted f 0 apearerats in
the w&'"“""" whicl has n,_ggobim o
e - 'xmm W" N;:ln :u!!g
--s SR, o " tfit"
A oo B BERARY Wil he uuw
February 16, at which Gime il v .
B%itMt 0T e
e oM O unufivzu"
st physioat deve L
he heade of »ls dvie bediee are vely
, 0 e movviment, oy
EraC o e
F:i‘“&@m’“’” m*‘.‘w’l“’r im“w‘ s
.. e 4 ! migtan
en church wmhwflg% \x“
b 'mmn. Brvesdentof the @ linste
% Lo U
3 1 (Yi}gi“‘f'o Au p'm
e finsey Nogios
. i inr L 4
¢ ki '1,“3 AA, Whiek k%’
»m =3 Si 8t g § O
DR e, e 56 ¢re At the | |
ORe PR 8 30 SN
_ .“""""“""?Z' S - biw
Sl o SRRI T LRI S R N R . N Pipl
. : F o CVIBISE - SR SRV S PHEF
L 1! i
1
iR
Ty Internatioral News Efervice.)
WAHHINGTON, Feb. 7.—~The aver
e man- the S3OOO-a-year men—
noting over the elaborate tax sched
-1 rovided In the revenue bill uvon
whichi Hepate and House conferees
hay greed, sees some advantages
in kaving ao income at all. Although
the {'ong oss has sought to levy taxes
that fid not be passed on to lhe‘
mer, it is axiomatic in the end!
i 1 he consumer pays |
f he has a wife and youngster, Mr.
{ wr paye only S4B of his $3,000
ne e to the Government. But that
% oniy the beginning {
If he buys a SI,OOO flivver, he has|
$3.0 ax added to the price, tnd‘
wfter that he pa's § per cent on tires
i socessories. !
If he prefers to ride by train, he
vill pay % pe cent on his ticket and
B 1 ent on his berth or chalr.
if he telephones long distance or
o' irhs, he is charged 5 cents if the
o bhalow 50 cents, and 10 cents
! is above If he drinks “hard
i his tax is SI.BO a quart
Tax on Banana Splits. i
f his wife likes banana splits and |
they eoast 20 cents in her nflxbbor-‘
] the pays a 2-cent tax, |
If Mr, Consumer smokes 10-cent ci- |
2 e will pay his proportionate
! sos & 39 a thousand tax, If the
tobacceonist doesn't overcharge, and
on his pipe tobaceo he will pay 18
cent pound, i
For Mrs, Consumer’'s silk stockings
Il payv a 19 per cent tax if the
“t s over $2. On her hats he will
av the same if they come at more
£} $ |
H rainy-day umbrella will bring’
him & 10 per cent tax if it costs more
than $4 i
| The taxes follow him even to bed,
attzchng to his pajamas, If they are
| the sllky kind that cost $5 a palr. |
| His shirts must not cost over $3 or,
|he i¥% alO per cent !a!.. f
| Pianos and Movies.
When he takes his family to at 20- !
oont o ovie, he must pav 6 cents to the
Goveornment. 0 to a $2.50 theatrical
| net nance 75 cents,
| If he is of 2 musical turn, there are
| doz of taxes he can pay. A SSOO
‘ 1o will cost him $25 in taxes and a |
¢ honozranh $2.850. [
T manufacturers of shaving soap, |
his tolet powder and his pills are!
| taxed varions amounts, and they wiil
pass on to him as much as his con
| £¢ e will permit i
| I his jife is insured for $5,000, the '
| Government gets $4 f om that. i
| And finally, if he dies of shock from ,
| some new tax that jumps out at him '
Lunespectedly, the tax collector will get |
Pt [
et
Lauicura SOfl
“or the Hands
Vi Ee, Olptment ¥& G, Talowm %o, Bample ‘
wiind froe by “Outicusa, Deps. K. Boston. ™ I
e N,
-
i,S,THMA , |
>
“% There is no “cure” o !
but celief is often }L |
brought by— dk t
S = )
T'fi O MoavTTa A e |
LR
L 2 e
KEW PRICES - 30¢, 60¢, $1.20 f
. |
Il e Easiest Way 1
10 End Dandruff |
o i
Ther in One sure way that neveér
1 remove dandruff completely
lat Is to dissolve it. This de
t o t ontirely To do this, just
¢ it four ounces of plain, ordi
, ] I arvon: apply it at night
vher tiring. use enough to moisten
1} tip and rud it in gently with the
B morning, most, if not all, of your !
day will be gone, and three or
so nore applieations will completely
ligdolve and entirely dest oy every
n and trace of it, no matter
ho Y h dandruff you may have :
You will find, too, that all itching
nd ng of the scalp wil stop in
st ¥ nd your hair will be fluffy,'
Mast €« glossy, sllky and soft, and
I feel a hundred times better,
You ecan get lguid arvon at any
Irug Etore It is inexpensive, and
four ounces 1= al! you wi'l need. This
aig » remedy has never been known
ra part of his estate, if {t amounts to
more than $50,000.
These are but a few of the things
Corgress gave the American people to
worry about today,
| And Last but Not Least.
’ Here is the income tax that will be
pald on the various incomes by a mar
ried person with no dependents under
the new revenue bill, as figured out
mofficially for 1918 and 1919. It does
not include exemption for bonds or
taxable dividends:
Income. 1918, 1919,
o ... S2O S2O
SOl e 80 40
SO i 120 80
DO . 5 s 180 126
T .. 480 320
O i 836 580
S . ikanv 1,670 1,230
000 .iiine 3,720 2,880
50,000 ...00.. 11,030 8,190
B .coo 6 22,115 19,445
100000 ....... 35,080 31,190
500000 ....... $23,0% 303,190
1,000,000 ....... 703,030 663,190
5,000.000 ....... 3,783,030 3,583,190
Married persons have an exemp
tion of $2,000 and S2OO for each de
pendent child. Single persons have
31,000 exemption. Under $4,000 the
tax is § per cent: above, 12 per cent,
and surtaxes above $5,000 go as high
as 66 per cent on incomes above
$1.000.600.
S-A-T-U-R-D-A-Y
i : Your choice of any man’s or
\ 4 woman’s shoe 1n
. the house, val- $ .98
o d ues up to SB.OO,
R o s st et aw
Children’s shoes, $1 98
~values up to $3.50 at
All Cheaper Grades Reduced Accordingly
Yebuss The Styles Are Correct and the Materials Are Good
Up to SB.OO. But Broken Lots Are the Cause of These Great Reductions
This Is the First Time in
the History of Atlanta
when good undamaged shoas were placed on sale at such
ridiculously low prices. But we are making this amaz
ing offer at this time in order to clear our (o ==
shelves before we start taking inventory
Monday. [ AP
It will pay you to supply your fié;;“ /,fig;;g
footwear needs now. Youmay never &S~ o
again have this opportunity. No LR A B
refunds. No exchanges. f;f .
i Up to SB.OO
G. R. KINNEY CO.
64 PEACHTR iE STREET.
Don’t Mistake the Place. See that Kinney's Name Is on the Windows
Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets
Used By _very Civilized Nation
For Over A Quarter of A Con*ury
Price 30 Cents
-~
&
Select Pretty Girls
To Entertain Yanks
Who Stay in France
“Wanted—An unlimited number
of beautiful, talented and ambiticus
girls to travel around, just to have
American soldiers look at them and
admire—their stage appearance.
Blonds preferred, though some of
us favor brunettes.”
This is the substance of what the
entertainment bureau of the Young
Men's Christian Association is lin
ing up to take the place of chasing
the Huns all over France and Bel
gium. The war being over, the sol
diers in France have a great deal of
spare time, and even bigger plans
are on foot to provide entertainers.
An interesting part of this ldea is
\haé‘ all of the entertalmers must
beldng to the fair sex. There are
plenty of ordinary males already
over there who can rig up to enter
tain when the ladies are busy, or
even assist them, so all of the Y's
entertainers wiil wear skirts,
Final consideration will be given
by Dr. W. B. King, who Is in
charge of the entertainment bu-
Guinn Elected President I
.
Of Atlanta Underwriters
Major R. J. Guinn, former head of the
Board of Education of Atlanta, was elected :
president of the Atlanta Underwriters at
the annual election of officers in the
Pledmont Hotel, Wednesday afternoon. |
Major Guinn succeeds Robert L. Foreman, |
who has beem prominent im insurance .
circies for many years. ’
W. E. Duncanson was elected vice presi
dent; and W. F. Heims was elected sec
retary. The board of directors consists |
of H. M. Willett, chairman; E. W, Burr.|
R. I. Foreman, W. E. Hawkins and R. F
Bhedden.
——————————————————————————
rean, with offices in the Peters
Buildine,
According to the specifications
agreed upon, our applicants must |
not only be “hum-dingers, rip- ‘
gnorters, and look like a million
dollars,” but they must possess a ‘
wkole lot of talemt., Further, this
talent must have been developed,
and the applicants have some rep
utation in amateur theatricals, et
cetera,
Now, as to the matter of age, you |,
must be somewhere between the 1
ages of 23 and 35. Twenty-three is
Just the right age, and no woman
ever gets over 25, so that is easily
settied, If you can produce the fam
ily Bible which shows you marked
up prior to 1895, |
Watson'sßargain Specials”
Shoes, Clothing, Furn‘shings, Dry Goods—'‘Wearables'’ for
Men, Women and Children, all at Watson'’s ‘‘Bargain’' prices—
for, no one can sell as cheap as Watson. Market ‘‘fluctuations”
do not affect Watson's Source of Supply. When goods are taken
over and ‘‘turned over’’ to Watson, it means that they are ‘‘sched
uled’’ to be sold ‘‘out’’ quick, without regard to ‘‘original’’ cost
or profit. Only a few bargains are mentioned ‘‘here and there’’
from the great stocks ready for your ‘‘picking’’ at Watson's All.
Bargain Store tomorrow and all next week.
“Watson’s Scurce of Supply Is {he Reason Why”
SPECIAL LOT
Men's Fine Shoes:
all sizes
$2.99
Vici Kid, Guaranteed
INFANTS' SHOES
Good run of sizes 69¢c
Finer ones 99c
B a |
ORI )
R | B
:l:g’:fi - ',:d bise Big auorkn.*enfi
Ssc | $2.99
CHILDREN’S COATS
i $1.99, $3.99, $4.89
GINGHAM APRON CHTCK® 19¢
Pajama Checks, 19¢ yard |
MEN'S WORK smms‘
69¢ and 99c '
These Are Extra Heavy
Little Girls’
Gingham Dresses
Ready to Wear
$1.25
Big Cirls’ go for
$1.69
POPLIN DRESSES
For Big Girls
$2.99, $3.69
Men's Overcoats
We are selling them
now at cost prices—
s9% $16%
Best Extra
Heavy
OVERALLS
$2.25,82.49
.. 3199
MEN’S DRESS
SHIRTS
Tetes ...i D 6
Other Prices,
39c and $1.25
itk
Front ... slcß9
$1.39,51.69, $1.95
Best Extra Meavy
Fleeced and Ribbed
UNDERWEAR
79¢
Full $1.25 to $1.50
Values.
MEN'S
UNION SUITS
$1.39 and €l.¢9
WATSON’S
All-Bargain Store
Corner Pryor and Decatur Sts.
PICK OUT YOUR
USED CAR NOW !
Many good cars at attractive prices are advertised
in the classified pages of The Sunday American,
: Jfi‘ ALI™
Care N‘s
é« 2 T — |h:
| LRCANE LA il #F3 3
s P L
( “"}A . 0' g\
Read The Used-Car Ads Today.
Artian sad Amerioas :
Extra Special
Ladies’ Fine High
. SHOES
3.99,%4.89
Eig Girls’ and Eoys' Shoes
$1.39, $1.69, $1.99
You will never again buy any
such values.
LAJIES
Gunmetal
SICES
“he very kird
von've beer
raying $4.00
and $5.00 for,
o for
»1.99
Y 1.
' UNDERWEAR SPECIALS
Children’s; LADIES' FLEECED 49
Union |} UNDERWEAR ........ C
l Suits lOthers 69¢c, $1.39, $1.69 and $1.99
UNION
_69(3_3 uIiT 399_(_:
Lacies” $5 Sail 1 Saape V LY_l Hals
YoUR choicE TVt 99¢
EBrown Full
Yard-Wide
Sheeting
25¢
hen's Suits
A special as
s9.B9
Ladies’ Coats
Choice of the house.
Plush, Velvet and
Wool
$16.89
Ladies’ & Childrer
| STOCKINGS
At the Cood Old
| Price of
10c¢c Again
Also 15¢c and 25¢;
And Silk, 29¢, 39¢,
69¢, 99¢
MEN'S FLANNELETTE
NIGHT GOWNS AND
PAJAMA?
Choice goes
for sl'69
aury . .
UNION SUITS
Worth $1.50 to $1.75.
o
Al
for " 990
Children's, Girls’ and
____Boys' Unions.,
.. MR
Endicott-Johnston
| ARMY SHOES
- $3.99
ek A
Foer men wom
en and chil
dren. Good,
warm ones all
go. One big lot
99c
Better Grade
$1.99
Finer Wool
SWEATERS,
worth $5.00
$2.99
Corduroy
Pants,
$2.99
AN v
] $3-99
Ladies’ Bkirts
$1.99, $2.99,
$3.99 and up.
Exira Vaiues
STRIPED WORK
PANTS, Special,
at—
sl.39
KHAKI PANTS
$1.69 & $199
Men's i’hmulom
SHIRIS
99¢, $1.39,
sl.€9, $1.99
Choice real wool flan
nel—elegant, heavy,
fine Shirts; sold for
$550 to $7.50. Al go
for,
. Ghelee .. $2.99