Newspaper Page Text
iUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
Gotta All EiiM Cease a ©r@a6 lew@sfa@a(i
EVERY DIE 10 HUS SAVED UP
lONEIURGED TO BOY COTTON AT
1 GENTS; GAN IKE SO PER GENT
Cost of Carrying the Cotton is
Very Small and the Investor
Will Get Handsome Returns.
COTTON WITHIN YEAR
WILL BE 12 CENTS POUND
Purchase Cotton and Store it
and Much Will be Taken Off
the Market Thus Helping the
Farmer to Get a Higher Price
For That Which He Sells.
Somewhat in line with the suggegs
tlon made by R. J. Bates Company
in The Herald Synday come sugges
tions from cotton men in Augusta,
that the people of this city, section
and in fact, of the entire South who
are able to buy any cotton to pur
clf ise it at eight cents and then store
it in warehouses until the price gets
better. There are hundreds of peo
ple in Augusta, probably thousands,
who have saved up a little money.
They, of course, would like to invest
in a perfectly safe proposition and
nothing could be safer and at the
samo time yield a greater return than
cotton at eight cents per pound, say
' otton men. Suppose the cotton was
kept by them a year, that would not
matter for it will undoubtedly bring
12 cents or more and the man who
pays S4O for a bale of cotton at eight
cents per pound will be able to get
« SOO for the same bale a year hence
and possibly before. It is clearly a
fifty per cent invest with very little
carrying charges.
People with a few thousand dollars
In cash have a chance to add several
thousands more, while the man who
has only SBO can buy two hales and
sell them after a while at S6O each
which will be $l2O. The opportunity
for considerable fortunes to be made
is presented In this cotton situation
lust now. A man who has SIOO,OOO
can easily add SSO, 000 to it if he buys
the cotton and borrows nothing on It.
However, if a man can buy cotton at
eight cents and then borrow from five
to six cents per pound on It he can
tdke SI,OOO and make It buy lotti of
cotton for he will be putting up only
■ jfrom. two to three cents per pound.
Purchasing cotton at eight cents by
the people of this section, and of the
entire South, will mean that there will
be others in markets except the
American mill men and the demand
will be much better. The cotton can
be bought and stored and It will cost
only a few cents per bale to hold it.
Persons desiring an Investment which
will pay handsome returns and who
wish to help the farmers and the peo
ple of this section generally, the mer
chants, etc., should buy cotton at
eight cents.
NEGRESS DIED AT HER
HUSBAND’S FUNERAL
Fell at the Steps of Walker
Baptist Chapel. Double Fun
eral Yesterday Morning.
While walking a few feet from the
casket which contained the remains
of her late husband, Mar. Knight, the
widow of Fred Knight, colored, fell
dead from heart failure Sunday after
noor. The stricken woman fell at the
entrance to the Walker Baptist chapel,
into which the body was being con
veyed.
The burial of the husband was de
ferred until yesterday morning, when
the funeral over the remains of Mary
Knight was held. The double funeral
was one of the saddest in the history
of the coli red community here.
Fred J.night, was 50 years of age
and an employe of the Augusta Qro
cery—said to have been a splendid ne
gro. ?"j death came after a short
illness.
JURY COMMISSION MEETS
THIS AFTERNOON AT 3:30
They Will Hold Sessions Every
Day Until New Jury List Can
Be Made Out.
The Richmond county Jury com
mission meets this afternoon at 3:20
in the grand Jury room of the court
house to despatch whatever prelimi
nary business has to he arranged to
dear the way for the real work of
making up a jury list for the coming
year.
The commission Includes two new
members recently appointed by Judge
Hammond, Messrs. W D. Rrown and
George H. Leltner, who take their
seats this afternoon for the first time.
The other members of the commission
are Messrs. Charles .1 Skinner. Steven
Wiseman, 1,. J. Schaul and R. j. Eden
fleld.
A chairman will be elected to pre.
side over the committee, and Mr. D.
Kerr, the clerk of court, will act as
secretary.
After today's organization meeting
a meeting of the commission will be
he'd even' day for possibly two or
three weeks, until the Jury list shall
have been completed. The commlasion
will choose grand Jurors as well ss
petit Jurors.
Whenever You Nttd a General T.nle
Taka Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable aa a
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic properties of QUIN
INE and IRON. Drive* out Malaria
enriches Blood. Builds up the WhoH
System. 60<v— (Advertisement.)
POLICE CLOSE
CABAOET SOOW
Recently Added Attraction to
Hofbrau Hotel Through Ob
jections of Citizens.
Owing to objections filed by vari
ous residents and citizens of the city,
the cabaret at the Hofbrau was dosed
by order of the police committee yes
terday afternoon.
A few weeks ago Mr. F. J. Miller,
manager of the Hofbrau hotel, obtain
ed permission from the police commit
tee to open and operate a case in the
back of his establishment at which a
ludy singer would be employed as en
tertainer. The place was to have been
for Indies as well as men and it was
only permitted under the strictest con
d’ ions. These conditions, a number of
people claim, have not been complied
with, and the cabaret has consequent
ly been dosed.
Mr. Miller had secured for this
week’s entertainer, Miss Bess Jordan,
one of the best known cabaret sing
ers in the country, and a woman of
extraordinary ability. He has brought
her here from New Orleans under con
tract for the week at the cost of $75,
e dusive of traveling expenses and
board while here.
Residents on Ureene street were dis
turbed by the noise of singing and
applauding which was intermittent
from eight to eleven-thirty and com
plained of It as a nuisance.
The resolution of the committee
closing the place prohibits In the fu
ture the selling of drinks in the din
ing rooms of hotels, confining such
sales to the bars. This resolution w'll
of course apply to all hotels In the
city.
NEW STENOGRAPHERS
FOR BOTH COURTS
Mr. B. W. Barrows Resigns
and is Succeeded by Mr.
Harper. Mr. Harper to be
Succeeded by Mr. Capers.
Mr. B. W. Barrow, who has been
stenographer of the superior court
for a number of years, has resigned
to take effect October first atm Mr.
J. C. Harper, at present stenograph
er of the city court, will succeed him.
Mr. Frank W. Capers is to become
stenographer of the city court begin
ning October first.
Mr. Barrow is a very competent
stenographer, having been stenog
rapher of the city court before he
went to the superior. Mr. Harper has
been stenographer of the city court
for six or seven years and is also a
very competent man.
Mr. Capers has been stenographer
at the Planters' Cotton Oil Company
for the past few years.
UNIONS WILL MAKE
LOBOR DAY SUCCESS
In This They Are Confident.
Plans as Outlined Indicate
Big Day for Augusta Sept. 7.
It is proposed and Intended to mako
1914 l>ahor Hay the greatest that has
been celebrated ever In this city, an 1
the various labor unions have Joined
hands In preparing for this feast of
the working man in a manner that In
dicates It will be what they planned it
should he.
Every business man and organiza
tion, in fact everyone, is Invited to at
tend and participate in the pleasures,
and every business man is urged to
< lose ids doors for the entire day ao
that his clerks and employes may have
their part in the only day of the year
which is really their own.
There have been committee meetings
from time to time and (Secretary Frank
Wright and Business Manager F. W.
Bills of the Augusta Federation of
Trades, under whose auspices the cele
bration will be held, have been tire
lessly end unceasingly engaged in the
work of perfecting the plans for the
entire day's program. There has been
no hitch In the plans as outlined for
the day.
On next Sunday The Herald will
carry a complete program of the La
bor Hay celebration In Augusta
“FIRE BUG” ATTEMPS TO
BURN DOWN SMALL HOUSE
A fir. which caused about S3OO
damages to a small house on Calhoun
street yesterdsy morning between s
and 4 o'clock was discovered on in
vestigation to have been of Incendiary
origin. A pile of Inflammable material
was heaped under the house where the
fire broke out. This was discovered
after the fire- had been extinguished.
No clue to the identity of the incen
diary ha* been found, and there seems
to be nothing to go by In searching for
him
The house was occupied by .1 W
McCormick, and Is the property of
Mrs. T. JL Ward.
ALL AUGUSTA MILLS
RUN ON FULL TIME
Augusta Factory’s Hundreds of
Hands Returned to Work Yes
terday Morning After Mill
Had Been Closed a Month.
COTTON MILL MEN ARE
OPTIMISTIC OVER FUTURE
Some of Them Are Buying Cot
ton at Eight Cents Per Pound
Which is Cheaper Than They
Have Been Able to Buy it in
Years.
With the return to work yesterday
morning of the hundreds of employ
REDUCE RICHMOND COUNTY TAX
RATE 70 CENTS PER THOUSAND
Meeting of the Board of Commissioners Held Today. Coun
ty Rate Reduced Two Points and State's Rate Had Al
ready Been Reduced Five Points.
The board of commissioners held a
regular monthly meeting this morn
ing in the Courthouse, at 11 o’clock,
at which after disposing of a great
deal of routine business, they came
to the discussion of the tax rate. It
was predicted they would touch on
that question.
They redueed the rate of Richmond
county taxes two points, from 57
cents on SIOO to 55 cents.
This action was brought about and
made possible through tho fact that
the taxable property of tho county has
increased enormously during the last
year. This year’s digest shows an
increase of from six to eight hundred
PEERLESS SOLD
FOR 1311
4 i ■ i r»’.<
At Auction in Courthouse To
day Some Remarkable Sales
Were Effected.
The auction sales at Ihe Court
house today caused some excitement.
The bidding never ran high except
aver one, plat of land between Gwin
nett, Campbell, and Carrie streets,
the property of a colored family. The
property was sold to be divided among
the four heirs to the estate. Piecemeal
the lots were bid up to $10,050 but
the real bidding did not start until
the property was put up as a whole.
Mr. K. J. Doris, appearing possibly as
agept, then entered the field and hid
against the heirs up to $11,600. By this
time the bidding was sifted down to
Mr. Doris and ('. S. Blodgett, colored,
one of tho heirs. Blodgett’s next bid
was $14,000. Mr. Doris hid on up to
$15,700 and Blodgett secured the
property at $15,800.
Charles Blodgett Is remembered by
a great number of the white people of
Augusta as a particularly able and
industrious negro, who used to work
here as a brick mason. Some years
ago he moved to I»s Angeles where
he has amassed a considerable for
tune.
The 1911 model, 7-passenger Peer
less automobile which was adver
tised to be sold in the : auction
brought only S3OO. A representative
from also every garage in town at
tended the sale, but evidently the
car did not come up to their hopes.
It was brought here from Savannah
at the time of the encampment by
Frank E. Hall, who had bought It
from J. C. Crabtree. The latter levied
on the car to recover $352.00 which
was still due him on the purchase
money. The car had been used as
a taxi and was In a deplorable con
dition. It had to be towed from the
garage to the courthouse. Mr, Crab
tree bought It in hlm-self, with very
little bidding against him.
The Ricker property In Blythe, Ga-,
which was advertised to he sold was
withdrawn late yesterday.
PILCHER & DILLON IS
NAME NEW COTTON FIRM
__
Composed of Messrs. Jos. S.
Pilcher and W. P. Dillon, Jr.,
at No. Five Warren Block.
A new cotton firm, to ho known as
Pilcher A Dillon, has been organized
and will be engaged In business at
No. 5 Warren Block. The members
of the firm are, Messrs. Jos, H. Pilch
er and W. P Dillon, Jr Both of
| these young gentlemen have a large
.number of friends In Augusta and
throughout this section of two states,
and a bright future Is predicted for
them. Mr. Pilcher has been In the
cotton business for the past twelve
or fifteen years and ha* had there
fore a great deal of experience.
Mr. Dillon has been connected with
the sales department of the National
Cash Register Company. Although
occupying the aame building as that
occupied by Spear* A Pilcher, cotton
factors, Pilcher A Dillon sre not suc
cessors to Spears A Pilcher, the lat
ter concern eontinuLrg In business at
tho same stand.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
es of the Augusta Factory, after an
absence from work for a month while
the mill was shut down, all of the Au
gusta cotton mills are runlng on full
lime.
The local cotton mill men are very
optimistic over the future. They say
that the orders for good are not so
very great now, but with the inability
of many of the European mills to fur
nish cotton goods to South American
and other countries (he demand for
American goods is certain to come.
Some of tlie Augusta mills have
been purchasing cotton for about 8
cents per pound, believing that it is a
splendid purchase at that figure, and
indeed it is because it is much cheap
er than they have been able to buy
raw cotton for a number of years.
Some mill men declare that cotton
purchased at eight cents per pound
will enable the mills to make money
The reason assigned why many Amer
ican mills have not made money dur
ing the past few years is that the raw
product was too high in comparison
with the price of the finished goods.
thousand dollars over last year's di
gest .
The state having already reduced
their tax rate from f>o cents to 45
cents on SIOO, this makes altogether
a reduction of seven points. It will
make tho taxes of the residents of
Richmond county lSss by 70 cents on
each SI,OOO. .
The board also passed an order on
the rural mileage, officially endors
ing the report to Atlanta of 203.34
miles of public highway tri Richmond
county.
They further considered several
petitions concerning roads.
There was nothing else of particular
public interest.
POINTED “UNLOADED’’ GUN
AT LAD; PULLED TRIGGER
Ellis Stewart, or North Augus
ta, Accidently Shot by Francis
Chance Monday.
Francis Chance, the 13-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Chance,
while at play yesterday in the back
yard of his home, 4117 West Avenue,
North Augusta, with a tompanion,
Ellis Stewart, accidentally shot and
wounded the latter In the fleshy part
of the right arm. Just below the elbow
with an “unloaded" parlor rifts with
which the two wereaplaying. Ellis
is the young son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Stewart, of North Augusta.
Tho wound was dressed by Dr. A.
A. Walden, who announced that the
Injury was not serious.
It is said that the Chance boy aim
ed the gun at Ills playmate believing
that It was unloaded and pulled the
trigger.
LARGE CONGREGATION
HEARD MR. REAVIS
A large congregation assembled last
evening to hear Rev. James O. Reavis
of Columbia, who is preaching each
night this week at the Open Air .Ser
vice of ihe First Presbyterian church.
The night was Ideal, the full moon
throwing Its rays over the beautiful
grounds of the First Presbyterian
church, and tho many electric lights
festooned among the trees, made a
picture long to bn remembered.
Tho management has done a most
pleasing thing In providing white
cloth covers for the benches, so that
the dresses and clothing of the lis
teners will not be soiled.
> Hast night. Dr. Reavis spoke of the
two sons who were requested by their
father to go and work In hts vine
yard, the one agreeing and then not
going, be likened unto the hypocrites
who make a pretense of religion but
do not the works, the other who In
bruskness said he would not. go,
soon found his mistake and repenHng
he went. In eloquent and fervid ap
peal be urged bis hearers to repent
and do the works of God. If perchance
they had not already entered God’s
service.
Tonight Dr. Reavis will preach
again at 8:30. The music Is most
pleasing, led by the large chorus
choir.
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT.
Washington. The revenue cutter
Hear reported her arrival at. Nome to
day, short of coal, provisions and
water after an unsuccessful attempt
to take the marooned members of Hie
Htefansson party off Wrangell Island
The Hear got within 20 miles of tu.
Island on Aug. 21 and after a six day
fight with storm, snow and heavy ice
turned back. Hhe will make another
attempt.
u ■■■■■■ ■■ —■ m ■ ■■■■■■■
“Needless to Have
Superfluous Hair”
Says Mrs. Osflood
Aftar yearn of «1 i*Mpt"itntin* nxpart
msnls, Mia. Osgood has found a Won
der-llamady that <iu)<-klv and safely re
moves all mens of superfluous hair on
fa'-e. n«:< k, at-ms or elsewhere, without
the slightest annoyance, or risk of in
juring the skin. No nerve-racking needle
or evll-smelllnif dephatorios. Hlmply ap
ply the prescription an directed and all
unsightly embarrassing hair riubkly die
appears.
Mrs. Osgood'* Wondgr-Ki-rriedy is sold
on a Money-Hack basis by Ifoward's
Kexall Drug Htores, who report many
satisfied customers. All first-class drug
gists arid department stores carry It
now Oet this famous pres'Vlptlon to
day at once and rid vourself of every
trai o of superfluous hair without delay.
Society
MISS CORA BROWN ELECTED
QUEEN OF MARIETTA CARNIVAL.
A carnival will be given in Marietta
on Thursday afternoon. Sept 3, under
the auspices of the civic league.
Miss (’ora Brown, the young daugh
ter of Governor and Mrs. Joseph M.
Brown, has been chosen queen of the
carnival. A bright feature will be the
fhral parade, which will include a
hundred decorated cars and will bo
held at 5 o'clock In the afternoon. Af
ter the parade will take place the
crowning of the queen in the park,
which will be brightly Illuminated for
the occasion. The king has been sc
lected, but his Identity is being kept
secret, and he will only unmask as
he alights from his float to crown the
queen.
The plantation show and tho for
tune toller at Iho gypay camp will he
added attractions.
Miss Brown will be attended by a
bevy of pretty young girls as maids.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Master Johnnie Albert Whittle en
tertained several of his little friends
yesterday afternoon from 4 to 7
o'clock at his home on Starnes street
in honor of his sth birthday. All kinds
of games wore played and delicious
refreshments served. Among those
present were little Misses Margaret
McAuliff, Lucille and Mabel Brooker,
and Rutli Corley, Agnes Reid, Mary
Laura Mills, Mamie Thompson, Grace
and Kathryn Parrish and Master Al
lle Richardson, Johnnie Thompson,
Glenn Mills, Robert and Frank
Thompson, and several others.
Many beautiful gifts were received
and the happy little folks left wish
tog their young hostess many happy
returns of to day.
—Miss Mildred Brott will leave on
the fourteenth for Greenville, H C,
where she will attend the Greenville
Fenjgle Seminary.
—Mrs. George Bosnian and Mrs.
Harry Valden and her handsome lit
tle boy, Campbell, returned last night
from an extended stay at Brevard,
N. C.
Mrs. J. M. Sewell and Miss Em
mie Brunson' leave Thursday for New
York.
—Miss Mattguarite Gsuse has re
turned lo Atlanta after a most en
joyable visit with Mrs. C T. Cause.
THURSDAY IS REGISTRATION
DAY FOR Y. W. C. A. AT M. & M.
The day for the registration for the
Vot*ng Women's Christian Associa
tion has been changed from Friday
to Thursday In tho M. & M. contest,
and the directors of the association,
ns woll as each and everv member
ask that you stop by the office on
McCarlan street and register for the
. ssorlatlnn some time Thursday, the
office being open ns late at nine
o’clock at night.
Registering means simply giving In
your name and the association v ill he
five hundred votes belter oft so- each
name registered.
Of course, if you ot I>r goods or
groceries each label means so many
hundred votes In their favor. This
Is the time, probably the first time In
the life of the Augusta Young Worn*
These Last Few Days Affords
You Unheard of Reductions in
Ladies Mid-Summer Ready-to-Wear Garments
This weather is mighty hot to be thinking of Fall Dresses, but it is not too hot
to pick-up some of these rare bargains, which we are offering this week only.
Broken Lots of Mid-Summer Dresses, Waists, Skirts,
and Millinery. We are Practically Giving These
Away in Order Lo Make Room for Fall Stock.
DRESSES
Tli is lot of Voile anti
Crepe Dresses, including
the latest styles and ef
fects of the summer sea
son, valued up to SIO.OO,
going tomorrow $3.50
Another lot containing
Rice Cloths, Ratines
Voiles; values 01 "7C
up to $6.50 at ... Oli# J
One Entire Lot
of Trimmed
fe Millinery
Valued up to $5.00, going
this week for Cf _
only •
A distinctive and attractive
appearance guaranteed with
each one of these Hats.
GOLDEN BROS.
Ladies' Outfitters The Store es Style and Quality at Popular Prices 1054 Broad St.
an's Christian Association when you
have been called on for help. Show
that your sympathy is with them, and
register Let each one who goes to
register make a point of taking with
them some friends, so the total regis
tration will he doubled.
Remember the change of day,
THURSDAY, not Friday.
-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McNeil arrived
this morning from their wedding trip
and are at home to their friends at
their residence on upper Ellis street.
MARRIAGE OF MIBS FRIEDMAN
AND MR. GOLUB THIS EVENING.
An interesting event of this even
ing will be the marriage of Miss
Frieda Friedman and Mr. Benjamin
Golub which will take place at seven
o'clock this evening at K. of P. hull,
the ceremony to be followed by a re
ception at which n large number of
friends will be entertained.
-Miss Hilda Olive, of Savannah.
Miss Louise Martin, of Columbia, and
Mrs. T. B. Holley. Jr., of Belvedere,
S. C., form an attractive trio who are
guests of Miss Mabel Syms at her
home In North Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Barnes, of
Quincy, Fla., are the recipient, of
many congratulations on the birth of
a splendid baby boy that arrived last
night at the home of Mrs. Glascock
Barrett.
—Mr. Lester Guy Ims gone to Flor
ence, H. C„ where be has accepted a
position with tho Western nlon Tele
graph office of that place.
-After a delightful visit of a month
with Miss Mary Anderson at her
country place “Marylin," Mrs William
Sheppard has returned to Madison.
HYlends of Mr Charles M. Scat
tergood will regret to learn of his Ill
ness with appendicitis at his home,
416 Elbert street. Ills physician Is
trying to avoid surgical treatment.
-—Mr. Thomas Atkinson has return
ed from a pleasant visit, to Virginia
points and left lids morning on a
business trip to Atlanta.
Miss Maud Wood and Miss Ger
trude Bysran, of Abbeville, S. who
are visiting Mlhh Dorothy Nelhllng
and Mr. Tom, Nelhllng, were compli
mented last eterdng with a. pond party
at l/omhard's ami this afternoon with
an automobile party. Other affairs
are also planned In their honor.
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
OF WIDOW’S HOME.
Tho meeting of the directors of the
Wlwod's Home lias been changed from
tomorrow morning to tomorrow after
noon, at five o’clock at the Home.
All directors are requested In at
tendance.
Mrs. James Acton and her pretty
little daughter. Alma, have returned
from a delightful visit with relatives
at Madison.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Stewards of St. Luke
M. E. church, will tie held this even
ing at the home of Mr. am! Mrs. Geo.
H. Teuton.
Mins Lillian llatrher, who Is at
Wnynesvllle, N. Is expected to re
turn homo Wednesday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Walker Besson
children have returned to the citj
ter spending a month with Mr.
Mrs. James Tobin In Grovetown.
—Mr. C. A. Rowland of Athens ami.'.'
Miss Katherine Rowland who sailed ,
several weeks ago for China and the
mission fellds of the East have return
ed to America and are In New York
en route to Athens.
—Misses Lucile and Frances Pot- *
tinger returned home with Miss Lizett !
and Miss Augusta Von Sprecken, who
have been visiting them in Savannah,
and will be the guests of Augusta rel
atives for some time.
—Mrs. Phil Carroll is spending some
time with Mrs. T. C. Crawford in
Greensboro, Ga.
—Mrs. Robert Parks and family re
turned today from a visit of several
weeks with relatives at Brunswick.
—Miss Frances Stebbins has return
ed home after a delightful visit with
relatives at New Brunswick, N. J.
• Mrs. Whatley Battey, Jr., has re
turned from North Carolina.
Mr. Joel Smith, who with his
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Henderson, of
Rock Hill, S. C., has been spending
Iho past six weeks in New England Is
expected home this week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Nesblt Wingfield
have returned from a delightful visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Wingfield In North
Carolina.
—Miss Nell O’Connell has returned
from North Carolina.
—Mrs. T. J. Jowitt Is spending sesr»
ernl weeks In North Carolina.
—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gaud**
Crisp will regret to learn that they
will leave In a few days for Macon
where they will make their home.
—Mrs. Harriet Gould Jeffrlee, who
hns been visiting Mrs. Ferdtnan
Phinlzy In Athens will spend some
time In the mountains of North Caro
lina before returning to Augusta.
—Mrs. Philip Levy and her attrac
tive children are visiting Misses
Blanche and Marguerite Levy.
All You Can Ask
For in Coffee
Meets every requirement
of Quality and Purity.
GET IT
Saal«4 Tlaa at Gracera.
Cheek-Neal Coffee Co.,
■aaalaa JackwavilU NaibrilU
HOUSE
DRESSES
One lot of neat House
Dresses, values up to
$1.50, to be closed QQn
out at mOw
MIDDIES v
SI.OO Middies going this
:r k 50c
One Broken Lot of Odd Size
Silk Crepe Waists
Made in the latest effects,
including the most popular
colors; values up to .$3.00;
special while they
last at $1.98
Nainsook and
Crepe Gowns
I )aintily trimmed wit h
laces and baby ribbons;
values to $1.23; special this
week only, at ... 89tf
SEVEN