Newspaper Page Text
TWO
ID CHANGE IS
PRIMARY RULES
Debate Shut Off By 34 to 12
Vote of State Committee. Ac
cept Resignation of Chairman
W. J. Harris.
Atlanta, Ga.—W. 8. West, T'niteJ
State* senator from Georgia, was
elected chairman of the state demo
cratic executive committee at a meet
ing here Friday afternoon. Senator
West succeeds William J. Harris, ap
pointed director of the census by Presi
dent Wilson. Mr. Harris resigned the
state chairmanship on account of his
candidacy for the democratic nomina
tion for governor of Georgia.
ote on Rules.
ATLANTA.—Ity a vote of 114 to 12
the state executive committee Friday
afternoon Indicated Its opposition 1o
an. -htuige in the primary rules. The
snooting of the committee, which was
haul In the Kimball House ball room
lasted bu* twenty minutes.
Those who led the opposition to a
change in the rules as was manifested
by their advocacy of an almost Imme
diate adjournment, were H. H. Dean
of Gainesville; Clark and Albert How
ell of .Atlanta, Hugh Howe of Athens;
P. H. tlwnbrell of Macon; A. S Har
dy of Gainesville, A T. Woodward of
Valdosta; Dr. J. VV, Palmer of Mont
gomery, and G. R. Hutchens of Home.
It has been known that William J.
Harris, candidate for governor, and
others favored changing the rules so
that In the event no candidate for the
United Htates senate or governor re
ceived a majority of the county unit
votes, a second primary would be held
to be participated In by the two can
didates in each contest who received
the largest number of votes.
Dead Locks Anticipated.
Those who advocated a change In
the rules contended that under the
yules adopted April 4 It was quite
probable there would be deadlocks in
the state convention and that In such
the politicians would be afforded a
ynost excellent opportunity for Jug
gling and trading, wttli the possible
result of myn who were not the choice
of the voters being nominated for
governor and United States senators.
After calling the meeting to order
In the Kimball House ball room
Chairman W. J. Harris stated that In
asmuch as he was n candidate for
governor he wished to tender his res
ignation and called for nominations
for a vice chairman to preside. Sena
tor W. J. West, the vice chairman,
xvho becomes chairman, being detained
in Washington by reason of slight In
juries recently sustained in an acci
dent.
Clark Howell, editor of (be Atlanta
Constitution, and national Democratic
committeeman from Georgia, holding
the proxy of Committeeman J. A
Ttrannen. nominated Hugh Rowe of
Athens, editor of the Athens Danner.
N’o other nominations were made and
Mr. Rowe was elected.
Daao Gets the Floor.
As soon as Mr, Howe took the chair
Mr. Dean got the floor and, after slat
ing that there were no matters before
the committee the committee which
could not be passed upon by the gen
eral subcommittee provided for under
■ resolution adopted for under a reso
lution adopted at the April meeting
moved an adjournment.
There were a number of protests.
Joe Hill Hall of Macon, heatedly de
clared he bad a resolution which he
wished read and passed upon.
W. F. Slater, member of the legis
lature from Bryan county, insisted he
had an Important matter to bring
to the attention of the committee and
while he was on 111* feet I>r. J. W.
Tal'iiier of Mount Vernon, made a
point of order to the effect that a
motion to adjourn was not debatable.
Mr Slater spiritedly replied that he
was a Democrat and that lie proposed
to be heard; that he did not intend to
be gagged
Then Mr. Denn *aid thnt while he
would Inelst on hi* motion to adjourn
he would withdraw It long enough for
Mr Slater to be heard provided no
other l>u*lne** was considered and ad
journment whs then taken.
Mr. Slater *ald that he was a can
didate for solicitor general and that
down In hta county there waa aomo
misunderstanding ns to the date upon
which he must pay hta assessment
Home Person*, he said, contended that
It should have been paid before July
3 and he wanted the committee to
settle the question so he would not
be shut out from making his race.
Judge Longley’e Resolution.
When Mr, Slater hail concluded
Judge F. M Igingley of I-aG range. in
troduced the following resolution,
which waa adopted:
“Where**, both our state and na
tional legislation are now tn session
and many gentlemen are compelled on
account of public duty to be absent
ffom their home* In the discharge of
public duties: and.
“Whereas great Injustice may re
•v-lt, It )B, therefore,
"R«»olv*d by the stats Dsmocratlc
executive committee now tu session,
that all candidates for state and fed
eral offices. Including senators, con
gressmen governor and other state
houe# offices. Judges of the gnperlor
court. Judges of the court of appeal*,
solicitors general, state senators, and
representatives, shall he given until
the first of August, I$U. to pay their
assessments and this shall apply to
states congressional and county exec
utive committees"
Sub-Committee Named.
After the meeting was adjourned
Vies Chairman Rowe held a commit a
tion with aeveral members and an
nounced the special sub-committee to
Lavs Jurisdiction over alt matter*
which may arise before and In con
nection with the primary.
WANTFP. COLORED ROYS TO CAR
ry paper* In Colored Territory. Applv
Kuh station No t. IPS* Kollook St. ts
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
STILL SLINGING
MUD IN S. C.
Fight Growing Fiercer As Cam
paign Advances. Open With
Prayer at Gaffney, Then
Denunciation.
Gaffney, S. C. In the court houfle
packed with at least KOO hundred per
kon#, rnoHt of th»m voters, and many
more outside unable to icaln admittance,
the fifteenth meeting of the campaign
tor United .States senate was held here
Friday
The crowd was several hundred short
of that which heard Governor iilease and
Judge Jones two years ago, when the
Kovernor tarried this county Cherokee)
| hy nearly COO votes.
Yesterday Senator Smith at least <ll
- vlded honors In the matter of applouse
I with Blaase, the division being
apparently the same as Thursday, the
out ton mill men for the governor, the
farmers for the senator Jennings and
Bollock “took” well also.
An attempt to howl down Pollock
when he heww on Please s record did no:
succeed, the antl-Pleaseites, It appear
ed. drowning the voices of their rivals.
Please was interrupted a number of
times also.
Pollock Leads Off.
W. P. Pollock led off. He declared the
greatest issue before the people of South
Carolina today is whether or not they
will have a. continuance of lawlessness,
or return to “law, order and decency,”
and made Ids usual references to condi
tions In Charleston.
When the speaker read the list of
challenged applicants (“furlners”) in
Cluli 2, Ward s. Charleston, a Helase en
thusiast shouted, “all for Coley." Pol
lock replying, “yes, you’re right, they're
all for Coley, hut 1 don’t believe you
want to be lined up with a bunch of
dagoes.”
Senator K. P. Smith was quite hoarse
but close attention was Riven his speech
and with his eloquence, pathos and hu
mor he was frequently cheered to the
echo. Replying to criticism of Blease,
he reiterated his position toward Immi
gration by declaring that despite the op
position of the President and party lead
ers to a law too restricted, he would,
if possible, null up the door against the
Influx of European labor that would
compel# with Americans.
The senator said he was determined,
as far as lay in his power as chairman
of the senate Immigration committee, to
•keep out Dagoes and scum from south
ern Kurope, who live on rotten oranges.
■Mark luma nail and sting you to death at
the polls.”
Denounces Rules.
Governor Please denounced the new
primary rules, calling them the “dirtiest
piece of ballot box thievery ever at
tempted to be pulled off In South Caro
lina.”
Declaring that the “greatest discussion
going on in tills campaign Is cotton,”
the* governor launched into his attack on
Senator Smith's record, from the time
the senator was a member of the South
Carolina legislature to the present. Ilus
kelllsm and “niggerism” occupying
prominent places In the discussion.
1, |>. Jennings was the last speaker.
111. said man Hleaseites were leaving
because they didn’t want to hear him
talk about the governor's record ‘be
cause they are ashamed of it.’ He said
that like the governor and pardons,
those who did not like the new rules
would have to vote unden- them, ' and
you can't help it.”
‘ He went consider*blv Into the gov**
ernor’s pardon record, citing specific
ennm It,, made a bid for tlx. votes of
llm. who will not unitor any clrcum
atance* vot« for l<leaeo, amt who do not
rule to vote for Smith.
ARREST; CHARGE
EMBEZZLEMENT
Former Cashier Thos. F. Bux
ton, First National Bank of
Waynesboro, Under $5,000
Bail—Friends Say Politics
the Cause of Allegation.
Mr Thus. R Buxton, former cash
ier of the First National Bank in
Waynesboro, tin., was arrested there
yesterday by Deputy U. S. Marshall
IC. Bierce of tills city, on a war
rant charging embexxlement of the
money of the bunk In the sum of
$7,000. He waa brought to Augusta
late yesterday afternoon where his
hall was flxedby U. S. Commissioner
C. J. Skinner, Jr., at $5,000. The bond
wai made. Mr. Frank S Palmer of
Waynesboro, and Messrs. Preston U.
Buxton and John W. Mears of Screv
en county, serving as bondsmen, and
the accused returned to Waynesboro.
It is understood that Hon. W. 11.
Fleming of this city, has been retain
ed as counsel for the defense.
Politics Cause.
Tlte deputy marshall spent some
little time in Waynesboro yesterday
and upon returning stated that his
impression after muklng the arrest
was that the people there were not a
little ldt agitated over the proceed
ings taken against the ex--cashier of
tlte bank. According to Mr Pierce,
ihe friends of Mr, Buxton allege that
the recent action is the direct result
of political trouble, claiming that the
charges brought are the outgrowth of
a factional Political fight which di
vided Burke county such ns it had
never been before
Accused Before Election.
Mr Buxton. It ts stated, in the lAst
county campaign, entered as candi
date for clerk of court. He had re
j signed us i nsider of the bank. A few
days before election day. according to
Mr. Buxton's friends, a report was put
Into circulation in Waynesboro tlint
the former cashier was short In Ids
accounts The Itonks of the bank were
examined, and. It is stated no short
age could be found. I*ter. It is un
derstood. Mr. Buxton learned that the
report originated with Mr. Pahner
Corker, the president of the bank.
Mr. Corker was visited and a fist fight
ensued at the time ns a result of the
Mil-feeling between the two. Mr.
Corker, it is said, was knocked down
It ts said that In March Mr. Cor
j ker accused his cashier of paying
too much attention to his farm and
loot enough to his bank business. Mr.
j Buxton then resigned. The county
election followed in which Mr. Buxton
I was defeated.
The warrant on which Mr, Buxton
was arrested was Issued in Macon
! from the office of V. Ft Marshall
Davis snd ssvs that the grounds for
i th« charge dates back to the first of
the year.
A primary hearing in the case, at
which time It will l>e known whether
! Mr. Buxton will he held for invest!-
| gation by the next federal grand Jury,
has been set for July sth. next
Thursday.
I WANTED: COLORED BOYS TO CAR
ry I apit-s to Colored Territory. Apply
* Bub £ tattoo No. l. i«g; Koilock tit. ts
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Red Sox Far From Being Eliminated From
the Present Race For the American
League Pennant
New York.—Don't let anybody tell
you that the fled Sox are no lactor
la the present rate for the American
League pennant—at least not yet.
Unless they should drop a bunch of
games all in a row right now, they
are far from being eiiininaed from
the fray. The season is not half gone
yet, and it takes only a brief stretch
of consistent winning to mow down a
margin of half a dozen games. The
Red Sox are well within lght of the
top, and If hard luck does not over
take them In the form of Injuries or
sickness, we look for these Boston
ians of Bill Carlgan to be right up
there to give and take wit.i the
leader during the last few weeks of
season.
Trying Hard.
In the Reds we have a team that
has not obtained the best possible re
sults from Us endeavors In the early
part, of the season. They have been
trying hard enought and they figure
on paper so rate as strongly as any
team in the circuit with the possible
exception of the Athletics. The lat
ter belong miles ahead of the field if
playing up to their form, but the con
ceited overconfidence of the regular
members of the team coupled with
the Indifferent work of the young
pitchers will be found disastrous to
the cause of Connie Mack if things
are changed, and though the team has
stayed up there on top most of the
time, the same situation still exists,
and If Mack cannot lift his men out
of the rut soon, he wll find them los
ing games in bunches.
The Detroit Tigers have circulated
shout in the first division from the
top down to third place, always no
worse than a few games behind, but
they are too brittle to be expected to
stick it out since the Incapacitation
of elher Cobb or Crawford makes
them a second rate team. The Sen
iors without Walter Johnson in form
loom up hardly more prominently
than fourth or fifth place at the best
when the final reckoning is in. The
Browns of course are to be considered
for Rickey lias a young team fight
(for every litle point, the sort of a
team that, is hard to guage. Noth
ing could please the average fan
more than to see them scrapping it
out for flag at the flnsh. But they
are not the tried and true hand of per
formers that the Red Sox are, hav
ing only three or four established
stars against, six or seven for the Bos
tonians.
Trls Speaker. Harry Hooper, Duffy
Lewis, Larry Gardiner, Steve Yerkes,
Forrest Cariv, Bill Carrlgan, Ray Col
lins, Hugh Bedient, and Joe Wood are
all veterans of the 1912 world’s
championship team, as also is PinCn
Hitter Olaf Hendrikson.
Outfield.
The outfield made up of Speaker,
Hooper and Lewis still classes as the
best in the game, though Speaker has
“Pay Day” An Amusing Manifestation
of Martial Law Life In Tampico .
—The Rebel Soldiers .
Tampico.—One of the most amusing
manifestations of martini law life in
Tampico these days Is furnished when
the Hebei soldiers are paid off.
This morning 1 watched the men of a
“crack" company of flic Third Regiment
roieiving their dally stipend of one peso.
Ttie company consisted of thirteen men
and two hoy*. The boys wore shoes.
So did some of the men. Two of the
men were attired in a costume that
might have passed for n uniform. Each
spi rted a pair of khaki trousers and n
slurl. The undershirts of the other
ni'ii were a symphony in colors. Vivid
CHI mil.r vied with imperial Homan pur
p>.
The cimpnty was drawn upon the ve
randa of the custom house. The sol
dier* tarried their rifles, some on their
right ehou'ders some on their left, one
of the hoys, who could not have passed
the uge of ten had sawed off half the
burrs', of his rifle It was still too
heavy and ho held it between his legs
withe he relied a clgarretl.e
Paymaster.
The company paymaster was the sec
ond lieutenant. He squatted on the steps
In front of his men and thumbed a tiny
pile of new one peso Constitutionalist
notes. Me called the roll from a pen
cilled list and-shades us West rolnt!—
he maintained his sprawling posltlo*
while he did it.
While their names were being read the
demon warriors stood in a line that was
about as straight as a punkin vine. Some
scratched furtively at thetr tateved trous
er legs Others stolidly smoked their
All in the .Line of the Latest
Sport Dope
New York.—Hetnte Zimmerman, or
the Chicago Cubs, who hann't even
one friend among all the umpires, but
who Isn't losing step because of that
fact, says:
"Golfs a swejl thing ns an aid to
batting."
Hcinle then pointed out that the
business of swinging the brassle. the
midiron and other clubs that a golfer
uses in making long drives, develops
the swinging power of the arm The
business of putting aids all hatters
who want to inv down a bunt. A
putt has to be timed perfectly. The
putter must hit the ball Just right—
not too hard; not too easy.
"And that's the way with a bunt.”
remarked Hcinle. "You've got to lay
your bunt out far enough so that the
catcher can't get It before you reach
first, and you’ve got to keep It lit
close enough to the plate so that the
third baseman or first baseman can't
grab It and brat you to the bag with
a throw.
In golf you've got to keep your eye
on the ball. And It's the same way
with baseball. Prom the way I look
at It a good golfer has the makings
of a mighty good hitter In a ball game.
And 1 know from experience that
golfing keepa the batting eye.
Don't be surprised If one Gunboat
Smith sends over word from Knglatid
that he doesn't care to vote here any
way and that he's taken out ctttien
shlp in the land made famous by
Emmy Pankhurst.
Gunboat went over to England a
short period hack for the purpose of
swapping punches with one Georges
Curpcntler of Francs. When Uungoat
landed half of England was at the
pier to meet him A brass hand
pounded out "Here Comes the Hero"
harmony, a reception committee bun
dled Gunboat In a huge automobile
and he was whlaked away to be wined
and dined in kingly style.
not hit anywhere to his proper stan
dard thus far. Gardner at third
base, Yerkes at second form the nuc
leus of the new infield, with capable
youngsters In Everet, Scott and
Howard Janorin holding down snort
and second respectively. And on the
bench sits the injured Heine Wagner
a shortsop who when right ranks
hardly below his namesake, Hans, as
well as Clyde Engel, a first sacker
who can whale the hide off the ball.
The fielding defense o; this array ,ias
been plenty good enough and now,
with Speaker just beginning to find
his batting eye again, the punch on
the attack Is arriving more strongly
as the days go by.
Chief Asset.
But the chief asset of Manager Car
rigan is in his battery power. He
and Cady, with Pincn Thomas in the
role of third string backstop, form a
catching staff that compares favor
ably with any in the business. With
all his pitchers going properly, there
is only one club in the game—the
White Sox—that can hold a candle to
the corps of Carrigan, and the Waite
Sox of course are so weak in all oth
er lines that they are hopelessly out
of it now.
Old Self.
Joe Wood seems to have come
back to his old self after being in the
discard a year through injury amt ill
ness. it he can perform in his sensa
sational 1812 manner .even the White
Sox mound staff will be outclassed
for five other capable performers are
on the job with him. Bedient, the
wonder of the world's series against
the Giants, has begun to display his
work again and Ray Collins, the big
southpaw, once more is doing consist
ent work To back them up are three
of the most amazing young finds of
many seasons in George Foster,
Dutch Leonard and Rankin Johnson,
the last nani'id is the boy who upset
the great Walter Johnson two times
'.landrunning.
One point in favor of the Red Sox
as they set out to become a business
like unit aiming at the pinnacle is
their uncanny ability to wallop the
good teams more than they do the
weaker ones. The Athletics are the
only gang in the first division that
has won a majority of games playeu
v.ith the Red Sox to date. The Bos
tonites have whipped the Detroit Ti
gers by five games to three, the
Browns by five to two and the Sena
tors by six to five. The Red Sox also
have licked the Naps by five to three.
The Yankees and the White Sax are
the clubs against which they 'have
played their most inconsistent grade
of ball. The Red Sox tackle tne Ath
letics Monday. Four games in a row
and a healthy margin of victories in
this series would bring the Philadel
phian dow within easy striking dist
ance, at the same time exalting Carri
gan's crew. Go to it, boys
cigarettes and flat-footcdly clumped for
ward when their names were called.
They examined the money carefully on
both sides, rubbed their hands over its
surface, rolled it op In a tiny hall and
lightly clenched their fists over it.
Spent It.
Impatiently they maintained the line
formation until all had been paid. Tiien,
tlie two boys leading, the entire com
pany scurried over to the market place.
The soldier kids invested their money in
large sticky gobs of fly-laden sweets
while the men bought mescal ami ci
gaiettes.
Within Half an hour most of the re
doubtable warriors were stretched along
the railroad track, in the shade of a
line of freight cars in sweet and blissful
slumber slumber that would be volun
tarily disturbed. only when another pay
morning rolled around.
These pay mornings, hy the way, are
by no means daily affairs. Very often
tlie soldiers must reßt content to re
ceive nothing for a fortnight. Their
stipend depends upon a variety of things
chief of which is the amount of Con
stitutional money engraved and shipped
from the Interior.
Also very often the officers and men
must watt until sufficient “voluntary”
contributions and “loans" have been
made to the cause by the citizens of
Tampico and foreign business men.
Strange to say the "voluntary" con
tributions come almost invariably from
towns folk who are known tn the past to
have been friendly with the Federal*.
They “blew" Gunboat to a reception
where everybody wore open-faced
clothes. It was really a fashionable
crowd. And. strange as It may seem
to those who hold punching persons
In light regard In this country, tlie
crowd attended, not merely because it
wanted to get a close view' of Amer
ica's best white hope, but because It
really wanted to meet him, to talk to
him. and so that it might later boast
of the honor.
The greeting England afforded Gun
boat surprised him quite a lilt at first.
But, recalling how the America* pub
lic usually greets prize fighters, he
figured that the folk* Jupt wanted to
get n sort of dime-museum look at
him. Since then Gunboat has become
convinced that the receptions given
him were for real showings of pride
In the achievements of a man. and he
feels so good about It that ho may
decide to cast hts lot with John Bull
In future.
You can snv all the slighting things
you want about the general policing
ability of be imps In this town, but
yon can't take away from the "fooree"
the credit for having helped a lot tn
Uncle Sam's Olympic triumphs.
The extremely athletic members of
the "fooree" have scored sixty-three
points for the l’. S. A. In the differ
ent Olympic contests, assisting ma
terially in winning four championships
for Uncle Sam: 1»04. m St. Fonts:
1»06. at Athens; 1»0S, at London, and
1912. at Stockholm.
The five who helped so materially
were Martin Sheridan. Bill 1-Yank,
Malt McGrath, John Eiannagan and
Pat McDonald. The other three. Egon
Erickson, Jack Eller and Simon Gil
lies. glso have been point winners, but
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Our Men’s
Underwear
Our Men's Underwear covers a
wide range and includes everything
from a good fifty cent goods to
the best linen mesh at two dollars.
Palm Beach
Suits
Our Palm Beach Suits are care
fully cut and well tailored. They
are made to fit and hold their
shape and are of best materials.
MS Creary's
“HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES.”
not to such an extent as the five other
huskies.
Dick Egan, of the Dodgers, is a
lucky person. Dick used to play with
Cincinnati, but the Dodgers purchased
him from the Reds for $5,000. The
Dodgers had planned to pay him just
an ‘ordinary salary but the Feds
horned in with a pretty large offer
to Richard as soon as he got back
from the world tour. Fearing that
the Feds might get hint, President Eb
betts of the Dodgers boosted their bid
and Dick decided to stick with or
ganized baseball.
It is said that the Dodgers signed
up Dick finally at a salary of $7,000
annually for three years, erasing the
ten days' notice clause from bis con
tract, which made the contract iron
clad as far as its fulfillment hy the
Dodger management was concerned.
Dick played pretty good bail in the
Dodgers’ infield for the first five or
six weeks and then cracked. He now
is bn the bench and is of no value
whatever to the Dodgers, as they have
harpooned a couple of youngsters who
look far better than the veteran Egan.
But Ebbets must go on paying Dick
that $7,000 until the end of the 1916
season unless some other club takes
Dick off his bands—a happening that
Is not probable.
CONTRACTS LET FOR
WORK AT THE WHARF
Eight Separate Contracts Let
Yesterday Afternoon and Au
gusta Bidders Successful in
All But One Case.
There was a joint meeting held
yesterday afternoon of the bridges,
rivers and wharves committee and
the railroad committee of city coun
cil when bids were opened for the
construction of the tiers and ware
houses for the barge line. There
were eight separate contracts award
ed and in all except one instance the
successful bidder was an Augusta
firm. The contracts let yesterday af
ternoon aggregate $28,000, but do' not
include all of the work that will be
necessary for the barge line termi
nals. Tile terminals will be provided
for in a separate contract.
The following is a list of the con
tracts awarded:
Item 1, providing for the construc
tion of the idles, was awarded to Sim
mons & Mayratn, Charleston, S. C.,
their bid being $8,872.00..
Item 2, providing for the concrete
floors, was awarded to the McKenzie
Construction Company, Augusta, for
$9,250.00.
Item 3, being the construction of
the steel shed, was awarded to W. F.
Bowe of Augusta, whose bid was
$10,840.00.
Item 4, also was awarded to W. F.
Bowe for $550.00. tilts Item providing
for the electric wiring.
Item 5, the plumbing contract, was
let to T. G. Brittingham, Augusta, his
bid being $994,70.
hem ti, the erection of the hoist,
was given to the McKenzie Construc
tion Company, at a bid of $4,100.00.
Item 7. which provides for the two
anto trucks, was also given to the Mc-
Kenzie Construction Company, on a
bid of $3,000.00.
Item 8. for the construction of a life
bridge across the railroad track, was
awarded to the McKenzie Construc
tion Company, their bid Tor this work
being SSSiVOO.
WANTED: COLORED BOYS TO CAR.
ry papers In Colored Territory. Apply
Sub Station No. 1, 1037 Kolluck St. it
wan PAPER
Mattinqs. Shades. Pictures
T.G. BAILIE & CO.
712 Broad Street
AWN ING.S
Special List
TONIGHT
THE
WISE DRY GOODS
COMPANY
i
'All 10 Hosiery Ac
at ..
All 15e Hosiery 12c
All 25c Hosiery 2 1 C
All 35c Hosiery ~
at it t C
/
50c White and Colored 0 Q n
Silk Boot Hose at UUU
Ladies’ 25c Silk Boot Hose ISC
All SI.OO Silk Hose in fifin''
black and colors, at 0 u U
7 J /jc Solid Cliambrays C a -
at".. .. Ob
$1.50 Shirt Waists Qgg
J
5c Yal Laces, Q | n
at .ZlU'
Men’s Negligee Shirts, QEn
worth $1.25,at 03b
50(7 Blue Chhambray Shirts, QQn
at .. 09b
50c Silk Gloves 39c
25c Windsor Ties, I fi
at .1 9c
35c Xd: J&ufflings, j
25c white Madras, in mill i p
ends, at \. I DC
10c Embroidered Table r _
Mats, at DC
25c white Voilles i a
at IUC
35c Colored Crepes, i a
at lac
25c White Crepes, in mill if
ends/at | QQ
25e Clunv Lace Bands r
»t 5c
Slightly soiled White Waists, r a
worth SI.OO, at j[JC
10c Embroideries, r
at DC
SATURDAY, JULY 4.
FOR
AT