Newspaper Page Text
TWO
“Fiddling John” Carson One
oi the Unique Figures at Camp
With His Fiddle “Sally Gal”
Man From North Georgia Mountains Has Prized the Fiddle
For 35 Years—Sweet Strains of Music Made By John and
Sally Gal.
<By M. T. Bryson, Private, Fifth
Regiment.)
Out under the Sixth tent of Com
pany B, Fifth Georgia Infantry, Sat
urday afternoon there was a man and
a fiddle, and the man Was sawing
across the strings of the fiddle. Noth
ing extoaordinary about this fact; but
the man and the fiddle both have a
history that is seldom duplicated.
"Fiddling John" Carson and his fid
“Bally Gal," which he cares for ns
®, mother does her baby, have been
Jhe closest bosom friends since the
Sunday morning that his great-grand
father made "Fiddling John" a present
of “Sally Gal," and together they wont
home, where "Sally Gal" slopped
down from her accustomed austerity
and alloweil the little eight-year-old
mountain boy to wrest from iter
time-worn bosom the equally old
strains of "Old ban Tucker."
This Sunday morning was thirty
years ago. Since that time the two
have been friends together, thru fair
nnd thru stormy weather. Soon after
"Fielding John” moved from Un
bosom of the mountains of North
Georgia to Atlanta, where he lives at
present, he was so unfortunate ns to
have the house in which lie and his
family were living burnod. He tells
it that, lie was on his way to town
wlien his attention was attracted by
the. phasing of the fire department in
the direction from which he had just
come..
Instinctively, it would seem, lie
turned and retracted his steps only to
find that it was his own home which
was in flames. 11 is first inquiry was
for Ills fiddle, and on learning that it
hud not hern taken from the house, he
Macon Officers Have Amusing
Experiences With Their Mounts
Three Macon Companies Rank Well—Volunteers First, Ma
con Hussars Fourth and Floyd Rifles Fifth.
(By s Sergeant, Co. B, 2nd Infantry.)
The, three Manm military companies
visiting Camp Wheeler are among the
best Natoinal Guard organizations iu
Georgia, and arc, accordingly, repre
sentative of tiie higher type of such
organizatii ns iu the entire country, as
the slate oi Georgia ranks near the
top iu the rating of state militia. The.- 1
companies have IHo following very ex
cellent credit rating in our state at
present; Tiie Macon Volunteers, first;
Hie iyjacon Hussars, fourth; and the
Floyd ftifles, fifth. Each one of these
companies has secured its standing by
hard work and company spirit and
would* welcome a caretu 1 inspection
from ail visitors under ordinary con
ditions; Volt for the objection that un
fortunately plays its part in connec
tion with eaeli annual encampment;
namely: the fact that the personnel
of the companies is entirely different
frenj that of the companies while at
home. This is due to tiie inability ol
many of the best soldiers to go to the
« ncainpments : nd the consequent ne
cessity of enlisting almost anybody
available for temporary use.
Two Macon Officers Have Aumsing
Experiences.
On one of the recent short "hikes,"
Major W. Polhill Wheeler had the mia
Everybody at Camp Wheeler
Has Fallen In Love With Capt.
S.E . Crosby .Chaplain 2d Infantry
Camp Wheeler. -Everybody at Camp
Wheeler has fallen In love with Cap
tain S. K. Crosby, chaplain of the Sec
ond Infantry. (There are no women
in camp; but Captain Crosby is re
ported to he a bachelor). Besides
belli b chaplain. Captain Crosby
adds to his duties the breaking of
horses for officers who never ride at
their home stations. He says he makes
says he makers Christians out of frac
tious beasts by reinforced moral suas
ion.
Search for the reinforcements and
you will find him hooted and spurred
iike a cowboy. He weighs 11*6 pounds,
stands well over six feet and his even
musele is hard, resilient and immed
iately obedient to the slightest "ill ol
the parson-captain. He preaches to
the men on the necessities of physical
fitness and they listen voluntarily and
with delightfor he is a man after their
their own hearts. At the services In*
held in camp Sunday the men Hocked
to hear him by hundreds. They joined
the singing and paid the closest at
Private Futral Has Had Fifty
Years of Service in Same Company
Camp Wheeler, Augusta, Ua.—At
Camp Wheeler one of the most enthu
siastic soldiers is Private Ben I utral,
who wears on his service shirt medals
showing fifty years of continuous
service as a private in the same com
pany.
Captain Gregg of the United Suites
Army, instructor attached to the Sec
ond Infantry, saw the long pendant
bars of Private Futral’s medal while
on the firing line yesterday. He step
ped up to the old soldier and asked
him what they represented.
"The first means six years, sir," re
plied Private Futrul, "and each one of
the others means four. I’ve had fifty
years of service in this same com
pany.” Captain Gregg saluted him.
"1 have been In all the recent wars
of my country," he said, "and have
been through many instruction camps
of the different states, but his is the
first time I ever saw a soldier with
fifty years of service to his credit and
still 'packing dirt.' "
Every morning when the assembly
call sounds for the men to march out
to maneuvers either Lieut. Cleveland
or Lieut. Nutt, who are In command of
Company L, from Griffin, order
"Uncle Ben" to fall out and act as
camp guard so as to give him a chance
to rest. Private Kutral daily salutes
and says:
“Captain, I wish you would detail
one of these young fellows who may
be too tired to do that. 1 want to go
on this hike." And the veteran goes
rushed by the firemen, who attempted
to prevent his entrance, and did not
come out until the old fiddle was
tucked, unharmed, beneath his arm.
He himself bore traces of the fire, but
he says that he had rather have had
his fiddle than all else that he pos
sessed.
"Fiddling John” does not take to
town easy and is living' in the hope
that lie will soon be aide to re-enter
the bosom of the great Blue Ridge
and there pass the remainder of his
allotted time on earth with that part
of ‘ himself that lie has given uncondi
tionally- to his betrothed “Sally Gal.”
"Fiddling John" has appeared at the
Atlanta Autorium-Armory and no in
dividual has, on the same kind of at
traction, drawn nearly so large a
crowd as he. The, movies wanted to
string him, but he was sceptical.
The local movies, it is reported, have
spoken to Carson in an effort to get
him to appear at their shows while lie
is here. Certain it is that these places
of amusement and enjoyment ciould
not secure, a bigger drawing card, so
far ak the soldiers are concerned.
“Bonepart’s Retreat," “Billy in the
Low Grounds," "Cotton Eyed Joe,”
"Old Hen Cackle” and "Swanee
River” are in the collection with
which this mountain fiddler holds his
hearers spellbound.
The men of the regiment all seem
anxious for "Fiddling John” to appear
at some of the shows while the camp
is on and he himself says that “he is
Just rnrin’ io fiddle again’ some Au
gusta man.”
Company H, Fifth Georgia, is still
working to perfect the plans for the
minstrel, which is planned to be put
on here Tuesday night next.
fortune to have his horse slip and
fall with him. Serious consequences
were narrowly averted on account -if
the nature of the accident and the
run-down condition of the major's
health; but a cool exhibition of “nerve”
"n his part is responsible for tiis pres
ent sound condition. He seemed to
appreciate the ludicrous side of the
situation after the excitement was
over.
<’ol. Ad Thomas of the Second regi
ment. another Macon officer, had a
similar experience on the same day,
in that his horse too was responsible
for the colonel's finding himself sud
denly confronted by an embarrassing
predicament. The horse was in a po
sition to appreciate the feeling of the
sweltering and exhausted soldiers; and
when passing a body of water adja
cent to the camp, gave vent to his
frame of mind by rushing into the
water to such a depth as to drench
the very portly and dignified Officer
to the waist. The surprised colonel
was helpless and had to submit to tiie
compromising indignities until ha
again reached camp. Fortunately his
valet was I bought fill enough to pack
up a plentiful supply of "service’ 1
trousers for him before leaving Macon
and the colonel emerged from his tent
a little later “spick and span."
tention to his sermons.
Captain Crosby visits the sick,
writes letters for those who want let
ters written, seeks out in the tents of
the enlisted men tiie bashful lads who.
away from home, need counsel and
hesitate to ask for it.
"1 certainly picked the champion
sky pilot when 1 chose Captain Cros
by." said Colonel Mallory, commanding
officer of the Second. The colonel is
as pround of his chaplain as he is of
his best drilled company.
The Griffin officers have secured a
promise from Captain 'Crosby to oc
cupy one of the pulpits at Griffin
some Sunday. It has been suggested
that the ministers of Griffin might
desire to hold one of their famous un
ion services for Captain Crosby to
lead. A number of the Griffin officers
occupy prominent positions with the
churches at home and their influence,
with that of Captain Crosby, has done
much to make lids one of the most or
derly and efficient camps of instruc
tion ever held.
on the hike and returns as fresh ns
any man in the company.
Private Futral enlisted in the Spald
ing Grays at Griffin during the civil
war when only a young hoy. He
fought through many engagements
and has never missed a call of arms
since. He is proud of the rank of old
est private In active service and
steadfastly refuses promotion. At the
fiftieth anniversary of his enlistment
the members and retired members of
Company I. presented Private Futral
with u handsome loving cup.
POSSIBILITY OF HITCH
WITH CARRANZA
(Continued from preceding page)
participate in the mobilization above
the national capital was only 6.000
men.
Reports received at Chihuahua City,
where Villa Is quartered, said the east
ern and western divisions were mobi
lizing large numbers of men to the
south. This was said to Recount for
Villa's delay in moving stfuth and the
extensive recruiting of nun through
out liis division.
Tt was predicted that the general
movement south would begin by tho
middle of the week.
TO DISTRIBUTE
134.000,110
Treasury Dep’t Making Ready
to Aid in Moving Crops. More
if Needed, Says Sec’y M’Adoo
Washington.—Preparations for dis
tribution of approximately $34,000,000
of government funds, to be deposited
in national banks throughout the
country -to facilitate marketing of'
crops and for other "legitimate busi
ness purposes,” were made today by
the treasuryy department. Secretary
MeAdOo said he stood ' ready to in
crease tiie amount to any extent to
meet the needs of the country.
Decision to distribute government
funds again this fail was the result
of replies from five thousand national
banks to a recent treasury depart
ment circular asking whether any un
usual demand for money was expect
ed . The principal demand for funds
came from the south. Secretary Mc-
Ailoo will begin distribution as soon
as the banks comply with the regula
tions and present the required se-.
curity.
Prospects for unusually large crops
and greatly Improved business condi
tions were indicated. Secretary Mc-
Adoo says, by the replies of the bank
ers.
LIEUT. GfiISSET SUFFERS
FROM 1 BROKEN 1
Horse Fell With Him, and, in
Arising, Stepped on Him.
Surgeons Order Him to Cease
Activity.
Camp Wheeler, Augusta, Ga. —Lieu-
tenant Finley Grissett, of Albany,
Quartermaster of the Second Battal
ion, Second Infantry, is suffering from
a broken rib. A horse fell and in aris
ing stepped op him during the offi
cers’ tactical ride the first day in
camp. He thought it only resulted in
“knocking the wind" out of him —but
yesterday the surgeons ordered him to
cease activity and let a Jiroken rib
knit.
During the tactical ride Saturday a
horse ridden by Colonel Butler, com
manding the First Infantry, kicked
and struck Major Wheeler on tiie an
kle. Only a painful bruise was caused,
however.
The same horse a few minutes be
fore had kicked at the horse ridden by
Lieutenant Burton of General Harris’
staff, just grazing the lieutenant's
shin bone.
2,500 SOLDIERS’IN THE BIG
PARAGE ON SUNDAY AF
TERNOON IMPRESSED
THOUSANDS
(Continued froiji preceding page)
come, with the greatest of joyous
welcomes, the opportunity to "stretch
out" once more iA the "soft" cots.
Toda/s* Work.
The following extract from General
Order No. 5, published in its entirety
sometime ago, indicates the nature
of the work that will be done today.
Sixth Day, Monday, July 27th.
First peroid: Battalion in attack,
patrolling, messages and signals-
Second peroid: Advance guard and
entrenching.
Third period: Satne as preceding
day.'
Afternoon.
Fourth period: 1. Officers' school,
(a) Discussion of entrenching, (b)
y May reading, with problems in out
ypost, (cl Lecture by surgeon,
2. Same as preceding day.
THE NATIONS OF EUROPE
AWAITING FIRST GUNS
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
toin, to suspend the operations of tile
stock and corn exchanges here until
Thursday,
Most Seroius View-
Lindon. —Tne Italian and German
ambassadors here saw Sir Erward
Grey this morning but with what re
sult could not he ascertained.
Members of the foreign diplomatic
corps and officials of the British for
eign office were early astir. Sir
Edward cut short his week-end vaca
tion and reached London early in the
morning. After conferences with
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
of the admiralty, and Premier As
quith. Sir Edward received the Italian
ambassador with whom he had a long
talk. It is understood an endeavor
was made during this conference to
avert a resort to arms by Austria-
Hungary and Servia.
To Avert Crisis.
A most seroius view of the situa
tion is taken here- Every effort is
being mads by England to find some
way out o’,the crisis. Many of Eng
land's diplomatic representatives
were on their summer vacations but
hurried back at once to their posts.
St. Petersburg. —ln spite of the
generally unfavorable symptoms in
the situation between Austria-Hun
gary and Servia, and of the effect
produced by the arrest in Hungary of
General Radomir Pitnik, chief of the
Sergian genral staff, a better feeling
was noticeable here today as the re
sult of yesterday's dimplomatie con
versations.
Long Interviews.
It is understood the long interview
between Sergius Sa/.onoff. the Rus
sian foreign minister, and the Aus
trian Ambassador especially was re
sponsible for this imporvement of
sentiment.
The fact that Vienna does not re
fuse to discuss the points at issue is
interpreted as a happy symptom, al
though Russia’s attitude has been
very firm since the beginning of the
crisis. The Russian government at
the same time is anxious to negotiate
with Vienna in order by such a dis
cussion to delay any act which might
prove irreparable
I 1; still is hoped here that the voice
of Berlin may be heard at the oppor
tune moment in the interest of
peace.%
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
(By T. Blasingame, Troop K, 2nd
Squadron of Cavalry.)
Yesterday Wing Sunday, there was
no drill in the morning, and a great
many of the boys went home for din
ner. Church services were held on ihe
veranda of the officers club at 9:30
a. m., under the auspices of the Y. M.
C. A The Rev. Dr. Smith, and the
chaplain of the 2nd regiment preached.
The attendance was very- good.
Assembly was blown at four in the
afternoon, and the troops began to
prepare for review. The entire camp
marched about half a mile above the
the back of the camp site, where the
troops were reviewed by Lieut. Mc-
Cabe and his staff. There were several
thousand visitors out to witness the
review and they were very well repaid
since the sight was a remarkable one.
A small shower fell just after review
was over, and was much appreciated,
since it cooled the atmosphere consid
erably.
Tomorrow the troops, infantry and
cavalry are going on a long hike,
spending the night out, but at ihe
time of writing the orders concerning
it had not been-published, so that no
information can he given out about it
until tomorrow. However, the men of
the troop are looking formard to it
with eagerness.
Lieut, Levy Back.
The boys were glad to welcome
M'llllE CAILLAUX
MUCH CALMEFI
Her Husband Reads Will of
the Dead Editor. Says He
Secured it in Same Way M.
Chenu Got His (Caillaux)
Letters.
Paris. —Madame Caillaux appeared
much calmer today at the seventli
day’s hearing of her trial for the
murder of Gaston Galmette, editor of
the Figaro, She suffered two fainting
spells last night as a result of the
severe strain she underwent on Sat
urday when she swooned during the
reading of the love letters sent to her
by Joseph Caillaux, former premier,
while he was the husband of Mine,
Gueydan.
As soon as the judges had taken
(heir scats, M. Caillaux demanded to
be heard. He said:
Subornation Charge
“The Figaro having accused me to
day of suborning witnesses, I should
like to submit to the court some au
thentic papers concerning, the late
Gaston Calmette's relations with the
Hungarian government. I have hes
itated to use them, but I have decided
to do so iu view of the Figaro’s at
titude. i desire also to read the late
M. Calmette s will."
Maitre Chenu: “How did you get
it?”
M. Caillaux: "In the same way that
you got my letters.”
M, Caillaux then proceeded to read
the will.
Semi-annual Statement for the Six Months ending June 30th, 1914, of the
condition of THE OCEAN ACCIDENT & GUARANTEE CORPORATION LTD.,
of London, England, organized under the Laws of Great Britain and 'lreland,
made to the Governor of the State of Georgia, In pursuance of the Laws of said
Si.cite.
Principal office—s 9 John Street, New York City.
Deposit Capital ......... ..”7... $ 250,090.00
Total Assets of the Corporation, actual Cash Market value 5,265,698.00
Total Liabilities 3,60 S 292.34
Total Income actually received during the first six months in., cash 2.494,556.43
Total Expenditures during the first six months in cash 2,095,966.95
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is on file in the office of
(lie Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK, SS;
Personally appeared before the undersigned William j. -Gardner, who being
duly sworn, deposes and says that lie is the Manager and Attornev for United
States Branch of THE OCEAN ACCIDENT ,V GUARANTEE CORPORATION,
LIMITED, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true.
- - £. , WILLIAM J. GARDNER.
Swornwto and subscribed before me, this 22nd day of Julv, 1911.
~ J. F. RANGES, No. S 9.
Notary Public, New York County.
Name of Stale Agent—EDGAR DUNLAP INSURANCE AGENCY.
Name of Agent at Atlanta—EDGAß DUNLAP INSURANCE AGENCY.
Semi-Annual Statement for the SiV Months ending June 30th, 1914, of the
condition of the PITTSBURGH LIFE & TRUST COMPANY, of Pittsburgh, or
ganized under the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, made to the Governor of
the State of Georgia in pursuance to the Laws of said State.
Principal office—Federal St. & Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. I
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Amount of Capital Stock $1,000,000.00 •
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in Cash 1,000,000.00
11. ASSETS.
Market value of Real Estate owned by the Company..? 5,100,280.34 $ 5,100 280.34
Loans on Bonds and Mortgage (first liens) on Real Es
tote 9,563,698.00
Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks or other Mar
ketable collaterals 3 000.00
Loans made in cash to policy-holders on t his Companies
Policies assigned as collateral 4,396,472 73
Premium Notes, Loans or Liens on Policies in force ’ 79 426 40
Amortized value carried out 4 106 253 14
Casii deposited in Bank to credit of Company ’jOi’ibi 98
Cash in hands of Agents and in course of transmission.. " 'sji.V?
Interest due or accrued and unpaid 374 SBl 90
Rents due or accrued and unpaid 9 425]90
Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (de
duction 20 per cent, for average loaning from gross
amount) 295 388 96
All other Assets, both real and personal, not included
hereinbefore 49,895.91
Tolal
. 111. LIABI LITIES.
Net present value of all the outstanding Policies in
force $21,768,485.00
Deduct net value of risks in this Company, re-insured
in other solvent Companies 4,524.0 ft
Net Premium Reserve ' $21,763,943.00
Death Losses and Mutual Endowments due and unpaid 18,498.27
Death Losses and Mutual Endowments In process of
adjustment, or adjusted and not due.. 130,575.15
Total Policy Claims 149 073 4»
Dividends declared and due and remaining unpaid 3 > S°o 69
Dividends declared lmt not yet due " 27 053 "6
Interest and rents due or accrued ill 3 -> 7 44
Amount of all other claims against the Company 90,926.86
Cash Capital ........... 1,000]000.00
Surplus over all Liabilities 908,689 tlfl
Tolal LiaUlilies $24.083,833.78
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1914,
Amount of Cash Premiums received | 1,55676547
Interest received ]]. ’431 965 19
Amount of Income from all other sources ..].’ 3 441.19
Total Income 3 1,992,171,85
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1914
l osses paid $740,985.88
Matured Endowments paid . 193,025.38
Health and Accident Claims paid 934 768.62
Total amount actually paid for Losses and Matured Endowments $ 934,779 88
Annuitants 1L853 51
Surrender Policies 310 239 04
Dividends paid to policy-holders or others 154 389 94
Expenses paid, including Commissions to Agents, and officers - sal
aries .... 307.187.20
Taxes paid 68,708.58
All other Payments and Expenditures., 41147.36
Total Disbursements ", 1.828,305.51
Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk $ 25.000.00
Total Amount of Insurance outstanding 104,676,712.01)
A copy of tlie Act of Incorporation, duly certified, Is of file In the office of
the Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, COUNTY OF ALLEGHENY—
Personally appeared before the undersigned \V C. Baldwin who being duly
sworn, deposes and says that he is the President of Pittsburgh Life & Trust
Co., and that the foregoing statement is correct and true
W. C. BALDWIN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 23d day of Julv, 1914,
Notary Public. My Commission expires January 3d, 1915.
With The Boys of The Cavalry
Lieut. Levy back to the troop yester
day. It will be remembered that he
was hurt by his horse last Wednesday,
and was unable to be present at camp
until yesterday.
The Visitors at Camp.
The men enjoyed themselves very
much by showing the many visitors
about camp. Nearly every man could
be seen leading several of his young
lady friends about over the grounds.
The camp presented its liveliest as
pect yesterday, and there is no doubt
hut that visitors will continue to come
in crowds during the remainder of the
camp. One of the sights that seems
to amuse them very much is the blan
ket tossing. It’s great, fun—for the
spectators, but not always for the vic
tim.
Camp Wheeler is becoming a more
and more popular place, as is shown
by the increasing crowds that come
out every afternoon, and we extend
every hope that it will become a pop
manent institution.
New Shipment
PALM BEACH
SUITS
Just Arrived
We now -have
a most attractive
line of the best
grade
PALM
BEACH
SUITS
These were cut
and made by ex
pert tailors with
the same care as
our high grade
woolens.
Come while
our stock is com
plete. The de
mand this year
has been so
heavy that facto
ries have been
unable to fill
our orders.
MSCreary's
“Home of Good Clothes”
WISE DRY GOODS CO.
We are Certainly Mov
ing Summer Stocks
Read Carefully These Bargain Offerings
We Are Still Offering Sheets,
Bed Spreads, and Towels at
About 25 Per Cent Saving
72x90-inch Sheets in this sale, at,
3 for SI.OO
72x90-inch Scalloped Hemstitched Sheets,
worth sl.-X) each, tit 75^
81x90 Scalloped Hemstitched Sheets,
worth $1.25 each, at .. 85^
45x36-inch Scalloped Hemstitched Pillow
Cases, worth 35c each, at 25^
81x90-inch Plain Hemmed Sheets,
worth 90c each, at .. .. 75^
$1.25 Bedspreads at . .98^
SI.OO Bedspreads at 89^
$1.50 Bedspreads at $1.29
$2.50 Bedspreads at $1.98
$5.00 Marseilles Bedspreads at .. $3.79
Extra size heavy Hack Towels, worth
15e, at 10^
15c Turkish Towels, at 10^
A Clean Up of Broken Lots and
Odds and Ends in Summer
Shirtswaists
Slightly soiled lawn Waists, worth up to
$1.25 and $1.50 each, to close at ..
White Voile, Crepe and Lingerie Waists,
worth up to $3.50 each to close at $1.50
New fine lot of white Waists, worth up
to $1.50, at .• 98^
Exquisite line of new Crepe de Chine
Waists, in black, white and leading
shades. Special at $3.98
One lot of Silk Waists, up to $6.50,
at $15.50
Remnants of Colored Wash Goods.
at HALF PRICE
Summer Wash Goods Must Go
for We Need the Room
and the Honey
One table of Printed Voiles, Crepes, Bat
iste and Lawns, worth up to 25c per
yard, at 10^
50c solid colored Crepes, 40 to 42 inches
wide, special at 35^
50c imported Organdies at . . . 25^
All 25c and 35c colored Ratines reduced
to .... ■ 19 $
All 10c Galatea Cloths, at 15^
Smooth and Delightfully Soft
And guaran
teed in writ
ing to wear
four months
without holes
—that’s the
kind of hosiery
you receive
when von ask
for BUSTER
BROWN’S
DARNLESS
G-uara n t e e d
Hosiery for
Men, Women
and Children.
Costs only 25c a pair. Every pair inspec
tion-perfect before leaving our fine day
light mills. Made of finest, strong.st,
Egyptian cable-twist cotton yarns and
pure linen thread which is used in 2. 3 and
4-plv strength to reinforce heel, • toe, top
and sole. Smooth and ribbed styles, all
weights, sizes and colors. We carry a com
plete line in our hosiery department. Ask
to see them.
All Silk Gloves Are Reduced
See the Price List in that Depart
ment How They Are Cnt
50c Silk and Cliamoisette Gloves at .39^
75c Silk Gloves at 50^
SI.OO Silk Gloves at 89^
$1.50 Silk Gloves at SI.OO
$1.75 Silk Gloves at $1.25
$2.00 and $2.50 Silk Gloves at .. . .$1.50
MONDAY, JULY 27.
ini