Newspaper Page Text
TWO
SUMMER
REOUGTIONS
—.-.. ON—-..
Straw Hals
All $5.00 Straws at
$3,75
All $4.00 Straws at
$3.00
All $3.50 Straws at
$3.60
All $2.50 Straws at
$1.95
mscreakts
Big Bonus Period
Expires Friday, 17th
Here ate the Bonus
Offers for the Week:
BONUS, NUMBER 1.
SOO.OOO BONUS VOTES.
To tin orKnniKutionr turning ir. trio
largest amount of i’h.sileh«srry fir Wil
cox Bal-* Hllp* by Friday, July 17th
BONUS Vote** h* follow*:
Tb» lurgcut Minount. L’oO.wO Bonu*
Voir*.
9<M*ond largest amount, 150,000 Bonus
Voter
Third larg**t amount, CHON) Bonus
Votg*.
Fourth Inrucst amount. 30,0n0 Bonus
Vof-s
Klftli largest amount, 10,000 Bonus
Votes
EXTRA SEPECIAL OFFER.
10.000 BONUS V'OTICS on »*nch Dream- j
land Theatre book bought of the Conte*t
Department by bVlday, July I7fli.
BONUS, NUMBER 2.
&00,000 BONUS VOTES.
To the organisation* turning In the
Tarred! total amount of Halo* Slips oy
Friday. Juty l7tli. It la nut necetssarv
for vou to get the fcj.ilea Hllp* from all
ot thea*> msnhant*. just turn In all tha
Faiee Slips you possibly run from any
or all of the mm-hant* listed ImIow:
BONUS VOTES AS FOLLOWS:
The largest total. 25*1,000 Bonus Votes.
Serum! largest total, 150.000 Bonus
Votes
Thhit largest total, *O.OOO Bonus Votes.
Fourth largest total, S'*,ooo Bonus
Vote*.
Fifth largest total. 10.000 Bonus Votsa
LIST OF MERCHANTS WHOSE SALES
SLIPS ARE GOOD FOR VOTES:
M A Males & Company,
Ft ark Frem h denning Company.
* Noonotny Btfot Company.
Castleberry «v Wilcox.
Oolden Bros.
I. J. Kohaul.
Be Her Ice Cream Company,
rteo. H r.Mldowakl. Jr.
M. Bheror ,v Company.
Maxwell MPoi
« »’Cc*»iiK*r. ? *b wears.
It \ Dial
Y\ K Tam.
L. r Fpeth
Pantl . . springs Water Compsny.
Company.
BONUS NUMBER 3.
SOO.OOO BONUS VOTES.
* To tire mgainxsthins securing th#
Itigoest number of votes by turning In
la belt- coupons, hm*. crowns, from any
pr u.l of tnr products listed below:
lONUr. VOTES AS FOLLOWS:
The largest amount. 2.10,00 b Bonus
Vottrf
8. ~ nd largest amount, l&O.OOO Bonus
Vote*.
Third largest amount. <O,OOO Bonus
Votes.
Fourth largest amount. 30.000 Bonus
Votes
Fifth largest amount. jo.ooo Bonus
Votes
List of Products:
AiaCa Syrup labels
krsoktblt] Buttes cart *r*.
KwlfCn ,iltow B* rax hoap wrappers
Queen Fegenf TwlUi Soup carton*.
plsAmor' WLivs or Cbeaterftsld cl*
ft'eltt C-UI4VH
■ Maxwell Hu.»se Bland labels.
Hire's Klegsnt Flour bags.
S**rsat mr Fleur hags
WLx V a Cracker wrapper*,
f otnlfto rice csrtoua.
Coca-Cola Gum wrapt'ers.
Fmltb Bros Alfalfa Horse and Pair?
Feed beys
Chero-CoU crowns
Hnift’a Jewell Shortening cans.
Swift's ftiher l.eaf Lard guarantoa
labels.
Swift's Premium Him wrappers.
Rwtft's Premium Bacon wrappers
* T.lbby'a Ttosa Dele Peach labels
Libby's Happy Vale Peach labels.
t*r any »ther labels from Ltbbv’g pro
lutt*.
T>ollv Madison T«lcum powder.
Ideal Peroxide Pa< e (Xeinv
Ft ones Wrapped Cake wrappera.
Ctnco Cigar box top.
Hen Felice Cigar bog top.
Rantaetlo cigar box top
C H. g box top
Pre'eret'cla Cigar box top.
Cftlmo Cigar box top.
Tadema Cigar* box top.
Tboae cigar box top* must be atamptd
B»*rdetl*Cooprr Tobscro Co
*Fbe awarding of all of tba above ho.
n*ii*e* wilt be detrrtnlned b> a commit
tee of prominent Augusta Hu at n aim men,
whose finding will l»e final In the mat.*
tar i*f the awards Y\ lnnet» announce-! ■
In Sunday * Herald.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Tt-*i have only three more days te get ,
bonus vote# cat envious «vposits in Mje
Morcbantr Bank or t* r plat* R-.m,-*. 1
A’l 1opo»!t« made by Wednesday, July
IML. will count ? <ko -oics for every
/Cottar deposited
Ipgdtl notice la called r * the new ppt- j
dh.r-f enb*red *V« week —Aloftn F'Tup— -
tsa.e th» icbelr FA sals at a'l grocere, j
con FOODS IS
MIC COOPS
Thousands of Bankers Reply
to Sec’y M’Adoo’s Inquiry.
| Last Year $37,000,000 Was
Loaned.
Washington. —Thousands of notion
al banka already have replied to fck*c
rciary MrAdoo'w letter aakinjc th«
opinion of bankers throughout th •
country hh to the ndvleablllty of lend
ing government funds to banka to
move crops. Many bankero urged the
lending of government funds, as wai
j done last year, when about $37,000,000
vvhm loaned to bunks by the treasury
• depart mi nt.
Mr. McAdoo also asked a nyrnber of
other (jucMtlonn In bis general letter.
Hr* sought advice as to the best cen
ters for distribution of the money and
the localities where 1t would be most
neerjed. Clerks are now busy tabulat
ing the replies.
it now hi < ms unlikely that the fed
eral reserve board will he organized
Immediately and Secretary McAdoo
will not have Its advice in arranging
for crop movement money. While th»»
three members of the board already
confirm* - rifb-lwi •woffr-Hfc- b«foro
21, It is probable th> board will not
bn called to meet aa a body until af
ter confirmation of the other two
member-. It la generally believed that
Milton O. Elliott, secretary to the or
(.'■iriiztttlon committee, will ho retained
: h.v the hoard as legal adviser, Mr.
ISIIIott also ha-1 boon mentioned
HUceeHKor to Charles K, Hamlin as as
elKtant secretary of the treasury.
REBELS SWEEP
WESTERN COAST
Mazatlan and Salima Cruz
Probably Only Two Federal
Ports by Week’s End.
On Board U. 8. S. Calfornia, Marat
lan, Maxico (by wireless to Hail Diego.
Cal i The Insurgents are sweepltv;
the Pacific coast of Mexico. Many
evacuation!, occupations, armistices
and the exchange of prlaonera are re
ported to Hear Admiral Howard, com
manding the American Pacific fleet
and the Indications are that within a
week the federal# will tie In possession
of only Mu rat lan and Kalina Crnr.
Al Santa Rosalia, a mining port on
the outer coast of J.ower California,
the federal* and constitutoluullHts heat
a conference yesterday, at which It
was decided to liury the hatchet and
make Joint cause with Carranra. The
saute procedure Is expected to take
place at J.a Par. another Lower Cttll
mrtiia port, while Ht Guaymas, an arm
istice has been agreed on to expire at
midnight, July "0.
up to depTof justice
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
iMlhroHd official* reveie* thslr sttltuds
nud Accept terms of dissolu
tion.
Th* possibility of any criminal a<Ms
being In of federal laws also
\« ■ being considered by the department,
but that feature of the c:iae is apart
front the dissolution proceeding*.
J. P. Morgan A Co.
New York. J i\ Morgan A Co con
sistently refused today to dlscusa the
report of the Inter-gtate commerce cottt
misslon. severelv censuring the directors
of the New Haven railroad, tinder the
administration of Charles S. Mcjlen for
"reckless and profligate" financial opera
tions estimated to have cost stockhold
ers tYoni $«.» 000,000 to $f>0.«X)0,000. J. V.
Morgan himself, however, denied the
charge that the commission's examiners
were not accorded full access to the
firm’s holts hearing upon the Now
Haven
With Department of Justice.
The New Haven situation. It was
pointed out. now Is out of the h inds of
the commission and what action. If sny,
In taken on recommendations that the
directors he prosecuted. He* with the
department of justice and the district at
torneys In the states In which the n\ s
'is* lines. Prosecuting attorneys
»1 New York. Boston Tart ford. New
Haven, New London and other points to.
dn> had received no copies of the evU
denes.
Refuse to Talk,
Directors and former divectors of the
road enerallv have refused to discus*
the commission's report Mr. Mellen
however branded It a* "a report of a
political tribunal made fop political pur
pose." Mr Mellen'* counsel. J. W. p,
Drlm, also issued a statement defending
Mellen’* actions. He wild MeMen's pri
vate fortune when he t<»nk charge of the
New Haven * is a million dollars. Now,
he added. It w is far less than that.
STOOPED 10 PICK UP
PIPE; BIT B! SNAKE
Unusual Accident Happened to
Mr. Kelly Scarborough at
His Homo Near Deßruce.
Mr Kellv Scarborough, Jr, whtl*
sitting on the front porch of hi* home
at B«> (Jail Branch, near Deßruce,
ten miles from Augusta, lasi night,
was bitten Iwtc# by a large ground
rattlesnake.
The accident occurred 1n a very un.
usual manner. Mr. Scarborough was
resting on the front steps, to b« ac
curate. and peacefully smoking his
pl|>». He dropped hi* pipe and a*
he tea'bed to the earth, near the steps,
to pick ft up, was unexpectedly snap
ped twice on the arm by the rattler.
‘I bis morning his hand and lower part
of the arm were badly swollen as a
result of the bites.
Y. W. C. A. FOR
THE ••OVERFLOW” TO
MORROW P. M.
The y vV C A, will place benches
Iti front of the bleachers ’ontorrow if
iernoon at tin ball 4\xtk In order to
(iccomt-tivdste the over'lcw cf the
crowds that ure expected to attend
tWf game ’AUGUSTA D,\Y.”
Thera will h* a entail charge made
Tor these seat* whirl’ alii u« ter th*
I one fit ot tho "Gym.
MONSTER SON
READY TO SO
$
Bipr/yest Piece of Ordnance in
World Practically Complete
For Canal Fortification.
Washington.—Wh' n It* brroih-loclt.
ing flnvlcc ha: bof-n pr-rfected at AVa
tcrvllet Arsenal, the great 16-inch gun,
tHe blggext piece of ordnance in the
world, which has ju*t been shippe-i
from Kandy Hook proving grounds,
will he practically ready for service
oij the Panama canal fortifications.
The carriage for this giaift gun is now
under construction at the Watertown,
Maws, arsenal. It probably will bo
taken back to Kandy Hook for tests
and after being mounted will not be
shipped to I’anama before next spring.
Tremendou* Power.
Borne idea of the tremendous power
• this gun, destined to protect the
Pacific entrance io the Panama canal,
may he formed fr- in the fact that it
is fifty feet long, weighs 142 fond and
tires a. project ijf. a bout six feet long.
Tbe project 11ittelf weighs a ton and
is discharged by 665 pounds of powder.
It requires eight men to carry the
powder <;harge. This gun has a max
imum range of from 22 to 22 miles or
half the distance between New York
city and West Ppint. The elevation
permitted by its carriage will enable
the gun to fire a projectile about 11
miles across the Pacific ocean. It has
sufficient power, theoretically, to pierce
two feet of the bets armor at the
muzzle. At 11 miles the gun is calcu
lated to pierce a 12-inoh armor plate,
or any side armor afloat.
To 7,5C0,000 Pounds.
When a sliell leaves the gun it Is
revolving around its axis at about 4,-
000 revolutions per minute arid de
velops a pressure ot 38,000 pounds : o
the square inch. The pressure to tho
rear on tho gun and forward on the
projectile amounts to 7,600,000 pounds.
The projectile's velocity of 2,250 feet
per sepund gives a muzzle energy of
somewhat more than 84,000 foot tons —
that is, an energy capable of raising
42 tons one foot every second.
Army ordnance officers believe tho
gun will be a tremendous instrument
of peace when it finally is in posit!jn
on the canal.
RUSH R’Y WORK FOR
HUERTA TO FLEE OVER
(Continued from I’recediug Page.)
momentarily was expected in Mexico
City today. Official diplomatic dis
patches from the federal capital stat
ed tho dictator i robably would quit
Ills post and turn over his admlnistra
tion to Ills new foreign minister.
Francisco Cabajal, either today or to
morrow.
Without Blood«hcd v
Administration oflicials here, work
ing with envoys and the mediating
South American rei üblic3, meantime
continued their efforts to bring about
a transition of power in Mexico City
without further sacrifice of life. Car
ranza, constitutionalist chief, In noth
fying Ihe United States that lie would
not sanction any conference with
representatives of Huerta to draft
peace terms, ‘declared that uncondi
tional surrender o' the authorities in
Mexico City was the only thing ha
would accept. He said he could give
nrnple assurances for the guarantee
of life and property.
For Police Power.
One plan suggested for transfer of
power io the constitutionalists was
the resignation of Huerta or the ad
ministration that succeeded him,leav
ing police power over the capital In
the hands of local minor authorities.
Members of the revolutionary Junta in
Washington who made ho suggestion,
snll if that course were pursued.
Carrnnza could enter the capital and
ssstime control, avoiding such recog
nition of Huerta as might be Implied
b\ acceptance of executive power di
rectly from him or a minister suc
ceeding him
U OF V TWIRLFiR BEING
"FARMED” BY SENATORS
Waihington.— Frank Barron, the
West Virginia University pitcher re
cently signed by tbe 'Washington Am
ericans, has been released tinder op
tlonal agreement to Newport Nows of
ttie Virginia Longue. The transfer
was announced today by Manager
Griffiths.
Just received, car load of
Chevrolet Roadsters.
L. C. Eddblut. 551 Broad St.
Men's Straw*, new style* SI.OO
Ladies' small Panamas S2OC
Ladiss' whit* Felt* 75
Ladies' whits Silks 50
P. F. SHERON A CO.
WANT FID: COt.ORBD BOYS TO CAR
r> t spelt try Colored Territory Applr
Pub station No. L I6IT K«:iock st. ts
GEORGIA
B«'nd for Bulletin of the University of Georgia describing courees in Law.
Agriculture, roreetry. Education, Pharmacy, Commerce and Banking, Lit
orary end Scientific etudicn and Graduate Work. Tuition free (except Law
*nd Pharmacy.! Room and’Board $ 13.50 par month. Addraes
THE CHANCELLOR. Athens. Qa.
TCCTHIM A Relief for
tt I nirIMTEETHIHC'BABIES
TWthins (Twthtaf !WtWnl Is Ui« original farnerlpticm of !>r. C. J. Moffrtt, a ftn luat# of Jrffon*>n
Mr U *! t vllrfft, a. and u*rd by bla !*-r ovor 40 you* mo»t luccocAfulljr for tv* Imm’ uixaoots.
1 EETHtfUA—(Teething Powders)
llatuClr »K. or l mmrnrr la lha l.ma for a.ere prereution lo guard bal-y'a hwith and proerrea Vn-e
larUan* uaeailj kftnse on own? dWdrra of Ilia arataan. arch ai dv-*o;t, -y, (l .rrhoo., cxuie, worrr?. r.r ,
arhtch tnaka taothln* hard Troth”. rr*vlatra tha brwrla end corrrcu lha rtuiraayattm. Makaa t -rtl. "a
aaay for lha heha. prwrrta fevartehmea end tratfulnrae end prlioraa tha mother of worry, r. rf-*. of
an«*oty and alnrpleaanraa, and eftananrra «haUfa es eha rhiid. 1
cennol aupftr you do eat eaud va any aaoear bel an. u» voter rl-' er -c. no-na art wa will are that
fya era aupphad. c. I. enorFCTT MtntciNgCO.. *'• Ceule. ***.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
GHAROEO WITH
kiLLinao
Mrs. Victor Kali Goes on Trial
at Louisa, Va. Her Lawyer
Defended Henry Oiay Beatie.
Louisa, Va,—Mrs. Victor HaU was put
on trial here today for the murder of her
husband, Victor Hall, a prominent young
merchant of Green Springs, Va.. who
was mysteriously shot In his store on
April loth- Hill Carter, who defended
Henry Clay Beatt r for wife murder, i 9
one of the counsel for the accused wom
an ;*.nd not since the Beattie case lias
this state been so wrought up over a
criminal rase.
A few hours before the shooting of
Hall, the store of W. Ji. Dunkum, his
business rival, a short distance away,
was burned to the ground. 7fall and
Dunkum were on friendly teims. Hall
had at one time been a clerk in Dunk
urn’s store
Mrs. Hall was a Mrs. Dunkum before
she married Hall, being several years
his senior. She has two grown daugh
flrst husband, a brother of W. R. Dunk
urn. Mrs. Hall and Dunkum were not
on good terms.
Knock at Door.
Mrs. Tfal! nays that several hours aft
» r the fire there was a knock on her
door. She and her husband occupied
■ luarters over the store. Mr. Hall got
up to ascertain the CfIUSC of'
turbance. She says that she heard a
pistol shot lust a& the door opened. Hall
had entered the rear of the store, ac
cordfhg to his wife, and was going io
the front door. She says that when the
shot was fired her husband cried out,
"Oh. Lord." Mrs. Hall says that she
got a pillow and pi iced his head on it and
then got a sheet or blanket to cover him
up. TTe died without ever regaining
consciousness. So far as known, Hall
had no enemies and there is not any
motive for the crime.
Other Fires.
Following the Dunkum fire and the
killing of Hall, there were a number of
other fires. Two attempts were mad *
to burn the Hall store, but both fires
were extinguished. Mrs. Hall was in
dicted for murder but she was not allow
ed to remain In the county, being di
rected 1a the Judge to remain away till
she should come for trial. She was ball
ed in the sum of $5,000, and among her
bondsmen are her father-in-law’ and sev
eral of the best known men of the sec
tion in which she made her home.
The state will contend that Mrs. HaU
shot her husband while he lay in be!
find then dragged his body to the store.
It Is contended that had he been shot by
robbers or intruders he could not have
fallen between the counter and wall as
was reported. They also contend that
he would not have been able to have
placed a lighted lamp, which he car
ried, on the counter.
FOR WEAKNESS AND LOSS OF
APPETITE
The old Standard general strength
ening tonic GROVE'S TASTELESS
chill TONIC, drives out Malaria ana
build* up tbe system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and
children. 60c.
HAS A CURE
FOR PELLAGRA
Parrie Nicholas, Laurel, Miss.,
writes: "Seems to mo if I had not
obtained your remedy when I did I
would not have lived much longer.
I am glad you discovered this wonder
I'll! remedy that will eure Pellagra
7vhen 1 b-g .n taking Baughn’s Pella
gra Remedy my weight wag 60 odd
pounds; now It Is 90 odd. 1 would
like to have this published and sent
to sufferers of Pellagra.”
This is published at her request.
If you suffer from Pellagra or know
of any who suffers ‘roin Pellagra It
is vour duty to consult the resource
ful Baughn, who has fought and con
quered the dreaded malady right In
the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
Tho symptoms—hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling off; sore mouth,
the lips throat and tongue a flaming
red; with much mucuous and chok
ing; Indigestion and nausea; either
diarrhea or constipation.
There is hope If you have Pellagra
you can be cured by Baughn'a Pella
gra Remedy Get big free book on
Pellagra. Address American Com
pounding Co., Box 2012, Jasper, Via.,
remembering money refunded In any
case where the remedy fails to cure.
Lockhart, Lucky & Co.
Rent list tor October Ist.
No. Rooms. Price.
1248 Greene Ft 7 $40.00
SIS Broad Ft 9 45,N)
7M Fills Ft 8 30.00
232 Kids St 8 30.00
STORES.
No. Price.
530 Bro*d St, $20.00
125 Centre St 15.00
120 Centre St 35.00
422 Ninth St 20.. g)
422'§ Ninth St jr.po
A few deetr.ible offices for jent in
Leonard building. See—
LeckharLLucky&Co.
No. 1 Leonard Building.
sins who
ciose noww
Stores That Are Co Operating
With the “Augusta Day”
Plan To Close at 5 O’clock.
The planK ( ot the Augusta baseball
association in regard to an "Augusta
May” are now an assured fact, as far
ar the success of the movement goes.
The ticket sale, which is being man
aged by the M. & M. baseball commit
tee, is also progressing nicelj’, in fact
better than expected.
At the request of the Merchants &
Manufacturers Association the mer
chants listed below, on the eight and
seven hundred blocks of Broad street,
have agreed to close their stores at 5
o’clock tomorrow afternoon in order
to make the "Augusta day" a suc
cess.
The association has not had oppor
tunity to see the entire membership,
but feels that the closing up move
ment will be unanimous.
Those Who Will Close.
Von Kamp, Vaughan & Gerald.
Wise Dry Goods Co.
Andrews Bros. Co.
The Bootery.
Murphey & Farrar.
The Plorsheim Khoe Store.
J. Willie Levy Co.
< 'allahan's.
L. J. Kehaul & Co.
Trowbridge Hardware Co.
Burum & Co.
Georgia Railroad offices.
Rice & O'Connor Khoe Co.
O'Connor-Schweers.
Mulherlng & Marks Shoe Co.
Bowen Bros.
I. Sylvester * Sons.
Swan-Kdwards
M. E. Kelly D. G. Co. <
W. Tt. Monday.
Williams New Book Store.
August Dorr's Kons.
McCreary & Co.
Richards Stationery Co.
Augusta Trunk Factory.
The Great Eastern Khoe Co.
Kerris & Arrington.
Sliver's 5 A- 10c Store.
K. H. Kress.
J. A. Mullarky & Co.
NATIONAL Y. P. C. U.
East Liverpool, Ohio.—Four hun
dred delegates representing 64 presby
teries of the United Presbyterian
church assembled here today In the
25th anniversary convention of the
National Young People's Christian
Union. The convention will close July
19
li) All The Buying You've Ever Done
Is the
Synonym
For Wk:t
Is Best in
Education
TRIMMED HATS
at 34.95
Otir entire line < f ladies' trimmed hat*, such a* leg
horn!, hempe, tugal. ana tuacans, worth up to $lB. Thtf
is without question 'he most wonderful offering that hae
appeared thla year, nd the collection that will be ihown
at this prLc on our Moor Includes a variety A # fk C
of pattern hate, for
Special let es wntrimmed Shapes, values up to -x A „
$3.50. on sale all this weak for
GOLDEN BROS.
Ladies’ Outfitters 1054 Broad St.
■ridlkX. stAh
BARN AT ADAMS STATION
DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING
While the thunderstorm of yester
day afternoon did its damage here it
touched on th* outskirts of the city
as well. The barn of Mr. Crenshaw,
at Adams station, filled with corn a«d
other produce, was truck by lightning
arid totally destroyed by the fire re
sulting therefrom.
To Put an End to All
Superfluous Hair.
Speclallat's Advice to Ladies Who Have
Been Deceived and Disappointed.
Thousand* of ladies and even young
girls have learned io their sorrow that it
does not pay to trifle with hairy growths
on the face and arms by trying to re
move them with worthless pastes, pow
ders and liquid depilatories that smell
awfully and burn like mad. There is.
however a simple, inexpensive treat
ment which never fails to remove all
trace of superfluous hair absolutely
without pain or injury to the skin or
complexion. It was put on public sale
by a well known society woman who
found that it entirely destroyed all trace
of her own growth, after ail else failed.
In a surprisingly large number of cases
it has killed the hair roots so that the
hair has never returned. If you have
tried all the advertised depilatories in
vain and want sure, quick results, get
It from Howard Drug Co., or any up-to
date druggist or department store. Sign
ed Money-Back guarantee comes with
every package. Ask for it by name. "Mrs.
Osgood's Wonder.” Let me caution you,
however, not to apply Mrs. Osgood's
Wonder to any hair you do not wish to
tally destroyed.
ANNUAL SUMMER
REDUCTION SALE
Trunks. Bags, Suit Cases. Etc.
(Matting and Cane Cases and Bags,
39C up.)
AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY
735 EROAD STREET.
OPPOSITE MONUMENT.
You Have Never Bought Such Bargains as We Offer
You Here Tomorrow in
Fine Organdie, Crepe and
Voile Dresses
4 flfl F° r Dresses Intended to
Retail for *12.50 & ils
Our New York Buyer bought 150 of these Dresses and we have
arranged to put them in this one Big Sale for this week. Take choice
for $5.00.
These are the most stylish dresses. The models arc different from
any you’ve seen. We have all siies, so don't fail to see these this
week.
See display in our window.
Separate Skirts $3.75
About fifty Skirts, all this season’s style* in silks, serges, crep»s end
novelty weaves. There are flared and shaped tunic, effects as well as
plainer tailored models—really a rrost comprehensive collection, regular
values to $8.50. Choice, $3.75.
NEW
SHIPMENT
Of
WAISTS
Consisting of new Ro
man Stripes, Rlet
Cloths, Voiles, and
Crepes,—newest thing
In Waist*. Values up
to $2.00, which we are
offering this week
tor *1 OO
TUESDAY. JULY 14.
Goes further
than green tea
-and more
s|g3 refreshing,
IflfJ too — ♦
*ejjr.J/*' <K3> 1 .
'J . ’.i. - - ’ -
BROOKLYN A RECEIVING SHIP.
Philadelphia.—The armored cruiser
Brooklyn, which took a prominent p ivt
in the operations off Cuba in the
SpanishrAmerican war, left the Phil
adelphia navy yard today for Boston
where she will become a receiving
ship. It is (he first time in seven
years the Brooklyn has put to sea,
having been laid up at the navy yard
here since her return from the James
town fair, in 1907.
low Cost of Living Mono
(BY MRS. RAY.)
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Blackberries
Broiled Salt Mackerel
, Creamed Potatoes
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Smothered Tomatoes
White bread and butter
Chilled Prunes
Cocoa
DINNER
Curried Mutton
Spinach Baked Potatoes
Cherry Salad Currant Tapioca
BREAKFAST
Broiled Salt Mackerel—Soak the mack
erel In cold water overnight. Wipe dry
and rub both sides with olive oil. Broil
over a clear fire.
Creamed Potatoes —Cut cold boiled po
tatoes in small pieces. Cover with milk,
and when boiling, thicken with a little
dissolved flour. Add butter, pepper and
salt.
LUNCHEON
Smothered Tomatoes—Cut tomatoes In
half and place in a baking pan. Pour
over a little melted butter to which has
been added some minced parsley. Sea
son with pepper and salt and cover
tightly. Cook until they are soft.
DINNER.
Curried Mutton—CutV one pound of
mutton in small pieces. Dredge with
flour, pepper and salt. Fry half a small
onion and half a sour apple. Place the
meat in the pan with the apple and on
ion. Stir until 4he meat is well seared.
Sprinkle over a teaspoon each of cml—
pow-der and browned flour. To this add
a cup and a half of hot water or any
clear soup stock. Cover and boil until
the meat is tender.
Currant Tapioca.—Soak a cup of tapio
ca three hours In cold water. Add more
water and boll until clear. Stir in ore
rup of sugar ami a cup of currant jelly.
Mould and serve