Newspaper Page Text
TWO
FIRST CARLOAD
OF ELBERTAS
Shipment From Americus Was
Sold on Trees, Picked, Packed
and Left Friday.
Atlanta, G*.—"The first carload of
EUurta peaches grown In Georgia an<l
shipped out of the state this season,
were actually sold on the trees, picked,
lacked and sent to Milwaukee, yes
terday," said General Manager It. J*
Christman of tihe Georgia Fruit Ex
rhange, in speaking of the week's
sales, just closing. "We have never
had a more spirited demand for good
fruit than at present, and especially Is
this true from the buyers of the mid
ole west. They are noi content to
bid for the Exchange shipments when
they arrive at destination, but arc
actually in the orchards In Georgia
selecting the fruit and bidding for It
f 0 b. —The Klberta shipment was
made from Americas and others from
that section will follow during the
coming week.”
According to Mr. t’hrlstman, Iho
members of the Exchange have been
faring unusually well \n the it after of
prices received for the early fruit, anil
it is expected that the prices will con
tinue good on the Elbertas and other
varieties of peaches which aro begin
ning to come on the market
Georgia Is fortunate in being prac
tically tlie only state now shipping
peaches, due to tlie fact of their for
mer competitors, Texas and Oklaho
ma being practically out of business
by the cold snap of the late spring.
The railroads continue to cut down
their estimate of the number of cars
of peaches to be shipped out of the
state, and it is now predicted that
there will lie less than 3,000 this
season.
CHANGE GEORGIA
ELECTION DATE
Senate Passes Bill Making
Voting For State Officers on
Same Day As Nat’l Election.
Atlanta.—A lively debate In Which
various speakers harked hack to the
day* of reconstruction. »ai precipi
tated in the state senate Friday when
the Sweat bill changing the time of
election for governor, county officials,
members of the general assembly and
state house officials from the first
Wednesday In October to the Tuesday
after the first Monday In November,
came up for iiawMive after the third
reading The 101 l passed 29 to 4.
Senator 3. 1., Sweat, of tin- Fifth,
father of the MU. offered the argu
ment that the Tuesday after the first
Monday In November was already the
flute set for the election of congress
men in Georgia and that there was no
reaaon why the slate elections should
not occur on tho same day.
Almost Entire Day.
lie was followed by several other
senators who argued at length on the
merits of the hill In a debate which
took tip the greater part of Friday's
session. The discussion was spirited,
both sides having ardent champions.
The strongest opponent of the
measure was Henator C. E. McGregor,
of the Nineteenth, who explained Just
why the elections had ale ays been
different In Georgia. Himself a Con
federate veteran. Senator McGregor
went back to the days Immediately
after the war and told how the Geor
gia general assembly of tlmt time set
the slate and national elections on
different days In the belief tlmt tlm
government at Washington would in
terfere with state elections. Those
men believed In the Imminence of that
danger, he declared, a danger which
was still extant and which Georgia
might experience should tho dales bo
made the same
Those who voted against the bill
were Senators Harrell, of the Twelfth;
\V. W. .lones of the Thirty-ninth; Kca.
of the Sixteenth, and McGregor of tho
Nineteenth.
Garnishment.
In spite of reverses Wednesday and
Thursday Senator Sweat of the Fifth
returned to the fight Friday to free
mental workers ns well as laborers
from garnishment of their entire snl
-*ry
Wednesday Senator Huie of the
Thirty-fifth introduced and passed a
bin to exempt ft n day of manual la
borers' salaries from garnishment;
Friday Senator Sweat Introduced a
bill to exempt SSO of salaries of all
kinds of workers and employes.
The vital statistics bill. Introduced
last year by Senator Klktns of lbs
Fifteenth, rame up for third reading.
Three Negro “Prophets”
Set to Work; Vagrancy
Atlanta. Ga.— Being a god Isn’t a
recognized occupation In Georgia, ac
cording to the ruling of Judge Andy
Calhoun of the Atlanta city court. He
made this momentous decision In the
case of the three negro Elijahs who
were before him on a vagrancy
charge.
The negroes who aroused the city
several weeks ago by their prepara
tlona to aacend to heaven in a fiery
chariot, which failed to arrive as per
schedule, set up the defense that they
were gods and therefore had no occu
pation. Witnesses testified that the
principal duties of the modern divini
ties seemed to he kissing the women
of the congregation, alngle and mar
ried alike.
When Judge Andy aentenced the
trto to a year In the chain gang their
attorney felt that thla would h* too
great a humiliation for the holy trium
virate and pleaded with the court
Then the three negroes very much
humbled, rrotnleed to find a job with
pick and ahovel at one* and forget all
about their Immortality. Judge Andy
decided to give them a ehanco. Thirty
minutes later the three prophets were
toting eecke at a local fertiliser fac
tory and very happy at the opportuni
ty.
PERU PREMIER RESIGNS.
Lima, Peru—Oen Pedro Muniz,
Peruvian premier and minister of war
and Hlldebrnnrte Puentes, minister of
tlia Interior, resigned today.
SLEUTHS RUN IN
ANOTHER GANG
Second Large Haul This Year.
Four Negroes Charged With
Burglary By Augusta De
tectives.
The detective force of Augusta hast
j consummated another big round-up of
alleged burglars during this week,
which >s considered one oi the quick
est and best ever recorded on their
credit bookH.
They got secret information con
cerning certain robberies which were
taking place in different wholesale
stores of the city, and before the
dealers had so much as missed their
goods the detectives had recovered
the same and had also captured the
alleged thieves. The dealers were
then asked to check up their stock
and see of their shortage correspond
ed with the goods on hand. The ac
counts tallied.
The men held under the charge of
burglary are Will Edwards, a I ins
"Fat Head,” Bob White, alias "Ka
Ka," Antone Williams and Willie Vin
son, alias "Tag,” all negroes.
Lewis Barker .another negro who
runs a store In the negro territory,
is held charged with receiving stolen
goods; and Robert Fong, a Chinaman,
to whom the negroes are said to have
sold most of their loot, Is charged
with accessory after the tact.
The two last named have been re
leased on bond; the others were
taken to the Jail yetesrday afternoon
at (1 o’clock.
The credit of inis magnlfcent
"round-up” Is due to Detectives
Glover, Honey, Horn and Charley
Held. They have been working on
trn case almost without pause since
Monday. Detective Horn caught "Fat
Head" near Walker and Mclntosh,
just as he was getting off a Central
train. The negro tried to jump off
and escape by flight.
Detectives Clover and Roney caught
Antone Williams and Willie Vinson
at the Lamar Hospital Thursday
night. Wtllinme. they learned, had
been cut in a fight and had gone to
ho treated. They arrived just as the;
doctor was taking the ftrst stitch in
Ills wound, and waited only to have
him properly sewed up before they
took him to the lock up.
Vinson who had come to the hos
pita) with the other negro was arrest,
ort »t tlie same Lime Detective
Glover, who Is acting in Sergeant
Whittle's place for the moment and
had charge of the case, said that
equal credit, was due to all four de
tertlves for their share in this fine
piece of work.
In Fickle Air, Vanitie
Slightly Leafls Other Two
Newport, R. I. A turn to windward
In a tickle four-knot southwesterly
sir and a run homo was the course
of otiluy’s contest of the three Ameri
can cup yachts.. The yachts sailed
over a sea which had a long roll 10
it Tho sloops pitched an<j tossed as
they worked their way Blowly to wind
ward t:i tho thick fog.
The yachts went over the lino In the
following order: Vanitie, 11:45:12;
Defiance, 11:45:49; Resolute, 11.37:00
The course was southwest by south
and the outer murk was about Tlve
nib’es off Block Island. Resolute
failed to get over the lino within the
handicap time of two minutes, but
cross ed a few seconds later.
Toward point Judith Vanltle had a
slight lead.
statF press’nearly
UNANIMOUS—KEEP HOKE
SMITHJN WASHINGTON
Atlanta, Ga. The press of Georgia
continues to express Itself on the un
wise step made by Jos. M. Brown In
offering himself as a candidate
against Senator Hoke Smith. It seems
to be tho opinion oT a vast majority
of editors that opposition to Senator
Smith was a mistake, aud Mr.
Biown’s first announcement of his
platform almost wholly a diatribe
aganlst labor-—has not added to his
■■ Length
The Thotnasvllle Times Enterprise
sajs. editorially: "The people of
Georgia have been remarkably good
to Joe Brown He now claims fur
ther elevation and asks for a position,
the gift of which would relieve the
United Stntes senate of one of Its
most progressive statesmen. Georgia
cannot and will not comply with the
request Mr, Brown hns the unques
tolned right to run but he enntiot ex
pect the people to repudiate the ser
vices of one of the ablest men In the
party to give the office to him.”
The Clayton Tribune says; "Sena
tor Smith Is In harmony with the ad
ministration and Is recognized as one
of the ablest men In the senate. The
farmer and the common people real
ize that he Is one of their truest and
strongest friends, It Is men of his
stamp we wish to represent us in
Washington.
"JUDGE" RICHARDS DEAD
The many friends of Mr. O. I*
Richards tn this city will tip pained
to Ipnrn of hta death In New York on
the 10th tnat.
Hte death occurred In the Bronx
Hospital, New Y'ork, on the 10th Inst.
Mr, Rleharvls, who of late years has
been a resident of Birmingham. Ala.,
suffered from acute Indigestion, and
went to the Johns Hopkins Hospital
at Baltimore for treatment.
After remaining there her a time. h«
went to New York, where he had a re
turn of the trouble which terminated
fatally at the Bronx Hospital.
Judge Richards, as he was familiar
ly known for many years, was a real
dent of this city, where he had many
friends He was a son of Mr, Colum
bus Richards of Albany. Oa.. and a
brother of Mr. Joe Richards of this
city. Mrrf. John \V Sibley of Birming
ham Is his sister.
Mr, Richards left a handsome prop
erty, estimated to be worth HJO.MMi
He never married. The Interment will
probably take place In this city, no
tlce of which will be given In the
press.
YVANTF.rv COLORIST' ROTS TO CAR
ry paper* In Colored Territory Apply
Sub Station No L 10»J Kullock St. ts
liuung of
DREAOHGRT
Latest Word in U. S. Navy, the
Nevada, R’de3 the Wave at
Quincy Today.
Quincy, Mats The superdreadnought
Nevada, to be launched here today, and
her sister ship the Oklahoma, which was
floated at Philadelphia last month, sur
pass in tonnage, displacement and arma
ment any (Tilted States warship now
afloat. She Is, however, less formid
able than the Pennsylvnta whose keel
was laid last spring, and the unnamed
sea fighter. No. HO. both of which will
have a displacement of 31.400 tons.
The Nevada's displacement Is 07,500
tons, or .000 tons greater than the Texas
arid New York, the latest sea giants to
be commissioned by the United States.
Her length Is 583 feet with a breadth of j
00 feet 214 Inches on load water line.
14-inch Guns.
The fourteen-Inch guns, capable of
firing 1,400-pund shells will constitute
her principal armament. Two three- j
gun turrets will be among her along I
with a turret from which two big guns |
will be pointed. Another two-gun tur ;
ret will sweep the quarter deck and ■
astern of this will be the other three- |
gun turret. The turrets are arranged
to make complete revolutions, so that. ;
the entire battery of the big guns can
bo concentrated on an enemy approach- j
lng from either side, forward cs- aft.
Besides her big 14-lnch guns the Ne- j
vada will have distributed about her j
decks 21 five-inch guns and minor arma- j
ment such as one-pounders, three- j
pounders, three-inch field pieces and |
machine guns.
The Nevada’s armor renders her j
among the strongest battleships In the j
navy. Her belt is 13',4 Inches thick and
will extend 400 lest along either side of j
the hull. These plates will extend 814 :
feet below the water-Un and !i feel i
above the water's surface. There are
two protective decks as a safe guard
against plunging fire, one three inches
and the other D 4 inches.
The Last Word.
While the Nevada will represent the 1
last word in American sea power, the
new British battleship Queen Elizabeth !
will carry a more fomldable armament
of no less than eight 15-inch guns. This ,
sea-fighter probably will be commission
ed the firs! of next year.
The Nevada is u contemporary of the
BVitlsh warship, Iron Duke. The Iron
Duke's displacement Is 25,000 tons and
she carries 10 1314-Inch guns. The Ne
vada's speed Is estimated at 2014 knots
nr about the same as the Iron Duke's.
Although the Nevada's armor Is thicker
than that of her British contemporary ;t
Is not spread over so great an area of j
side. The British warrior has a sec- |
ondary battery of I* 6-inch guns while
the Nevada's will consist of 21 6-Inch
guns. These questions of distribution of
armor find the relative importance of 1
the number and calibre of gnus are two
problems on which the naval experts of
the world are not in complete accord.
The Nevada will burn oil only, and
her eng.ties will have an Indicated
horsepower of 24.800. The fuel oil will
be carried In the double bottom of the
ship, this affecting an economy of space
over the old arrangement which called
for extensive coal hunkers. Her con
tractors promise to have the new hat
ixau 'pujj Ajunutif Xq pß)9lduioo diqs.q*
The Guests.
Secretary Daniels of the navy de
partment, Assistant Secretary Roose
velt. Governor Tasker L Oddie of
Nevada and Senator Pittman of that
state were the principal guests at the
launching. The sponsor was Govern
or Oddle's niece, Eleanor Ann SlebeTt,
ten yearß old, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred J. Siehert of Reno.
Another guest was Edward H. Gls
bttrne of Quincy, who was given a
medal of honor a few days ago by
Secretary Daniels for gallantry in the
fighting at* Vera Cruz. Glsburn, who
was wireless operator on the battle
ship Florida, was wounded while sig
nalling to the fleet from a hotel roof
and It was found necessary to ampu
tate one of his legs.
Largest in United States.
Washington. —Battleship No. 39,
christened the "Arizona" by Secre
tary Daniels, and her sister ship, the
Pennsylvania, when completed will he
the two largest fighting craft ever
built for the American navy, it was
announced today. Each will have
nearly 4.000 tons greater displacement
than the Oklahoma and the Nevada,
launched today.
The Pennsylvania and Arizona each
will carry two more 14 inch guns and
one more 6-Inch gun than any of their
predecessors. Their 14-inch guns will
number 12 in four turrets and they will
be augmented by 22 5-lnrh guns. The
two dreadnoughts will have a displace
ment of 31,400 tons each, a length of
600 feet, a beam of 87 feet and a draft
of 28 feet, 10 inches.
The navy department announced to
day that plans for battleships Numbers
40, 41 and 42, authorized by the lust
naval appropriation act are rapidly
nearing completion and in the course
of a few weeks’ proposals for their
construction will he sought.
Launch Fuel Ship.
Vallejo, Cek—Tl|e launching here
today of tie fuel ship Kanawha adds
to the lank steamer fleet the largest
vessel of that class ever built at a
United States navy yard.
The Kanawha t» steel built, 475 feet
long and with la 66-foot beam. Her
displacement will be 14.600 tons and
she will have a speed of 14 knots
when loaded Her fresh water tanks
have n rapacity of 324 tons; her fuel
bunkern a capacity of 469.200 gallon*
and her cargo tanks 2.260,000 gallons
of oil.
The Kanawha waa built in seven
months, said to be a record for con-
Ptructtn* * whip * n a nav >'
She Goes to Live With
the Mutinous Prisoners
New York.—Commiseloner of Cor
rections Kalhedine B. Davis, today
decided that the would live among
the mutinous prisoners of Blackwell s
Island until order was restored She
moved her office temporarily to the
Island where several outbreaks re
cently have occurred An unusual
conference by Mrs. Davis with dele
gate* from the planners In which they
were asked to stale their grievances
apparently greatly Improved the sit
uation and the warden cxpre*>ed the
hope that today's quiet would be per
manent.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA„
Vacation Togs for Men
We are prepared to fit you out completely, no matter where you
contemplate spending your vacation.
Light Weight Summer Suits.
Attractive line Silk Shirts.
Wash Ties, Collars.
Underwear, Pajamas.
Latest Hat Styles.
Traveling Hand Bags and Suit Cases.
ALU AT SUMMER REDUCTION PRICES.
MS CREARY’S
. jit- • -1 V • ■ «V XtfTj
How Comiskey and Dreyfuss Bid
Themselves Hoarse in Getting
the s22,sooLemon, O ’ Toole
New York.—Charles Comiskey, of
the White Sox, feels grateful—about
$22,500 worth- toward Barney Drey
fuss, of the Pirates. It all comes
about through a little happening of
six years ago.
At that time Charles, Barney and a
bunch of other magnates were shout
ing themselves hoarse in raising each
other's bids lor a pitcher namer Mar
ty O'Toole, w ho, at that time, was seL
ting the American Association on fire
with his wonderful twirling.
Well, thq bidding finally simmered
down to Charles and Barney, the
oilier magnates figuring their bank
rolls weren’t huge enough to enable
them to acquire the St. Paul pheuom.
Charles bid $19,000, Barney whooped
it up to $20,000, Charles countered
with $21,000 and then Barney shot
the price to $22,500.
Charles debated for some time
about raising the Dreyfuss ante, and
then decided to let Barney have
O Toole, although Charles surely did
want the American Association star
to bolster up his then somewhat weak
pitching staff.
Barney got O’Toole, after separat
ing himself from $22,500. O’Toole
never has had a good season since he
took up his pitching chores under the
i’irate flag. Fo poor has his showing
been this year that it will be only a
year or two longer before the man
who brought the record price in base
ball will find his way back Into the
minors.
As a sort of sequel to this yarn Is
the story that concerns Comiskey and
•100 Benz. When Dreyfuss outbid
Comiskey for the possession of
O'Toole, Comiskey, being in great
need of a pitcher, exercised his op
tion on a youth named Benz, who
then was pitching In one of the small
minor leagues. Benz didn't loom up
largely, but Comiskey needed a
riteher and he took a chance on the
party with the racing automobile
name. Well, Benz delivered, and in
SATURDAY IK
THE ASSEMBLY
Representative Olin’s Strike
Arbitration Bill is Given
Favorable Report.
Atlanta.—The first Saturday session
of the 1914 session of the state legis
lature will be held this week by the
house of representatves. a resolution
to this effect passing the house Fri
day.
Another resolution, Introduced by
Representative Fullbright of Burke,
to change the hour of convening from
10 to 9 o’clock, beginning next Tues
day, was voted down, 76 to 53.
With Quartermaster General W. G.
Obear and Adjutunt General J. Van
Holt Nash present, the senate commit
tee on military affairs, to whom a bill
nnd a resolution relating to the abol
ishment and to the change of rank of
the quartermaster general of Georgia
have been referred, failed to take ac
tion Thursday afternoon because there
was no quorum present.
This Is the second time this week
that members of the committee have
met, only to leave without acting be
cause of no quorum. The committee
has to pass upon a resolution by Sena
tor Grant I). Perry giving the governor
power to fix the rank of the quarter
master general to conform with the
United States militia laws, and a bill
by Senator B. S. Miller to abolish the
office of quartermaster.
Strike Bill in House.
Introduced by Mr. Olive of Rich
mond, a bill to require the compul
sory arbitration of strikes and lock
outs, upon application of either party
to the commissioner of commerce and
labor, received a unanimous favorable
report In the house committee on la
bor and statistics Thursday afternoon.
This hill, drawn by Phillip Weltncr
after a model labor-arbitration law
; now effectively used In Canada In
i averting trouble between employes and
' employers. Is a substitute for one in-
I troduced some days ago In the house
i by Mr. McCarthy of Chatham, chair
man of the committee on labor and
labor statistics.
Under the provisions of the new law,
said Mr. Olive, speaking strongly for
It before the committee, an opportu
nity will be given the strikers or em
ployers to have the "white light of
publicity" turned onto their dlfflcul
, ties. and. through the Impartial find
ings of the hoard appointed by the
commissioner ot labor, the great force
of public opinion would be brought to
bear upon the opposing factions, he
said.
Philip Weltner read the proposed
hill and explained It clearly to th ?
| committee. Roth he and Mr, Olive
stated that such a law -would go far
toward eliminating trouble between
labor and capital In Georgia.
ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Washing en D C. Joseph K Wllla-d,
American Ambassador to Spain, haa re
quested and obtained permission to re
turn to the United States on a short
| leave to attend to personal affairs.
"HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES.”
such a way, that he is regarded today
as one of the best pitchers in the big
leagues.
Tv Cobh, in. one of his signed ar
ticles, tell 3 us that if the White Sox
had some hitters they would win the
pennant. Right, Ty; and if the Naps
cad some pitchers they’d be quite
liable to cop, too. The Naps have
lost about 20 of their games this
year by one run, and in most of those
games they averaged around three
runs—an average that ought to win
75 per cent of the games. Lut the
Naps’ pitching corps has been —oh,
what’s the use of rubbing it in?
Dan Morgan, the fight manager,
says he doesn't want to manage a
champion. “They are too finnicky,
want too much money for their exhi
bitions, and always want a manager
to pick lemons for them, so there's
no chance of their losing their title*
Frank Navln, the Detroit boss, as
sures is that “all this talk about Ty
Cobb going over to the Federals is
piffle.” And that’s what Charlie Eb
bets said about Joe Tinker, and what
Jimmy Callahan of the White Sox,
said about Hal Chse.
The greatest turf match race in
many years will be staged at Sarato
ga, N. Y„ when Luke and Masquera
der will race five and a half furlongs
for $25,000 a side.
The Masquerader, one of the sea
son’s sensations, is owned by Jere
Wheelwright and Rail Parr. Luke,
who made such a wonderful showing
on the Maryland tracks in the spring,
is owned by IT. S. Senator J. N. Cam
den. All these are wealthy.
The race is to settle a friendly ar
gument, as to the relative qaclities of
this great pair- of two-year-olds, and
no doubt, when they go into battle
there will be considerable outside
money waged on .the outcome.
EDUCATORS ARE
OFF FORHOAAES
Sweeping Arraignment of Na
tion’s Systems and Policies
Heard at Final Sessions,
St. Paul.—Practically all delegates to
the 52nd annual convention of the Na
tional Education Association which con
cluded a week's session here last night
left today for their homes. Discussion
at the Informal farewell gatherings in
hotel lobbies and ralroad stations indi
cated a unanimity of opinion that the
conception was one of the most suc
cessful In point of actual accomplish
ment in the history of the organization.
An audience that filled the large audi
torium at which the general sessions
had been held last night heard six of the
country’s foremost educators, all of them
former presidents of the association, de
liver a sweeping arraignment of educa
tional systems and policies.
The speakers were: John W. Cook,
president of the State Normal School,
DeKalb, Ills.; James M. Greenwood, ad
visory superintendent of schools, Kan
sas City, Mo.; Lorenzo D. Harvey, presi
dent of the Stout Institute, Menominee,
"Is.; Edward T. Fairchild, president of
the New Hampshire College of Agricul
ture and Mechanic Arts. Durham. N. II.;
Carroll (!.' Pearse, president of the State
Normal School. Milwaukee. Mis , and
James Y. Joyner, state superintendent of
public Instruction, Raleigh, N. C.
Strong Endorsement of
Warburg Wired Pres’t
New York—Seth Low today sent
the following telegram to President
Wilson commending the nomination
of Paul Warburg to tlie feleral re
serve board:
“Both officially and as president of
the New Y’ork Chamber o; Commerce
and personally, 1 am glad you propose
to contend for the confirmation of
Mr Warburg. His pre-eminent equip
ment. the large sacrifice he is mak
ing In order to be of service to the
country at this juncture and urgenl
necessity oT making the currency law
successful from the start ail make his
prompt confirmation a matter of
supreme public Importance."
IS IT COUNTERFEr*’ ?
NOVEL WAY TO TELL
Atlanta, Ga. —The adage that "mon
ey talks" Is likely to become a reality
when Atlanta bankers get in their
new machines which will make coun
terfeit blls declare themselves in a
loud voice. The machine, a recent
Invention being considered by the gov
ernment, consists of a phonograph
which will receive currency In place
of records The edges of the new cur
rency will be serrated In a peculiar
way so that when one Is run through
the machine it will make the horn
announce: “Ten dollars." or whatever
the denomination may be. A bogus
bill will supririse its owner by shout- i
lng "counterfeit."
THE WISE
DRY GOODS
CO’S
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Saturday Evening
and
Saturday Night
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and natural, at I VC
50c long and short Chamoisette A\r
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50c Short Silk Gloves 39C
SI.OO long Silk Gloves 89C
All 25c Hosiery 21c
All 35c Hosiery 27c
All 50c Hosiery 43c
All SI.OO Silk Hose ' 89C
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Suar-|A
anteed Whitleather Hosiery, at *
25c Bobinet Ruffling, lOf*
reduced to
$1.50 Shirt Waists 98C
SI.OO House Dresses 79c
$1.25 House Dresses 98C
25c White Shirting Madras, 15C
15c to 25c Printed Batiste, Lawns
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10c Embroideries,
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a! . • • • »—. ........ ........ ; . ..... .. ..
Men’s Negligee Shirts, worth 75c, eA r
a t .. .. .......... .. .. .... .. .. . —. *
Men’s blue chambray Shirts, 3 Or*
worth 50c, at VC
7*/oC vard wide Bleaching,
at*!. tSC
71/kc rard wide Sea Island, p
at OC
Ladies’ White Hemstitched r>
Handkerchiefs at.. ... ~/2S'
THE
Wise Dry Goods Co.
SATURDAY, JULY 11.