Newspaper Page Text
IT, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914.
;re is the Biggest Chance Yon Ever Had
•e Lower Than Vou Have Ever Paid.
IDER’S
Chief Attraction”
we would have to pay more than prices here offered you, we are going to give you the benefit of the low prices at*
LL BE A 810 DAY HERE
Underwear
$2.00 Elberon Flannel Shirts, all
shades and sizes $1 19
76c Wool Texture Underwear,
all colors and sizes 50 c
69c Hanes’ Underwear, white
firyi cream 40C
50c'Men’s Fleeced lined Under
wear 39c
25c Double Seated Drill
Drawers 39C
60c Girard Elastic Seamed
Drawers ... 39C
$2.00 Natural Wool Underwear 81 19
|1.50 Men’s Camel Ribbed Under
wear _ „ ... ggc
fI.OO Wright's Health Spring Needle
Underwear 69C
51-25 Wright’s Health Underwear,
white and colored ggc
:l If i
Ladies’, Misses’ and Boy’s
Underwear
Eiadies’ 39c Ribbed Underwear, special 23 ( -
Ladies’ 50c Ribbed Underwear, silk taped, pearl buttons,
Bt 39 ( '
Jjaflies’ $2.00 Setsnug Underwear, special .. 9RC
75c Union Suits, special 49C
SI.OO Union Suits, special 69C
$1.50 Union Suits, special HQ r
Misses’ 39c Union Suits, sizes from 2 to 9’s ggi;
Boys’ 39c Fleeced Underwear, sizes 24 to 34 24C
Ladies’ Bleached Fleeced Lined Underwear 49U
fsc Infants' Wraps,
special... IOC
Children’s 39c Jersey Ribbed Vests, „>>
Special £it)C
Misses’ S9c Ribbed Velvet Lined Vests and I’ants, Re
sizes 16 to 34, special
10c Outlngrs, all shades,
« 6c
800 pieces Birdseye, best quality, everybody’s . _
price $1.00; our price Saturday... OVC
1,000 £alrs SI.OO Lace Curtains, 3V4 yards long, In . _
white and ecru; special OyrC
6,000 yards Dunetlen Mill Muslin, 36-inch wide, ,
regular price 10c, special UC
6,000 yards Santa Claus Fine Cambric, of /
everybody's price 12c, special Saturday O/XC
69c Red Wool Flannel, special Saturday ~ ..430
60c Red Wool Flannel, special Saturday oaq
89c White Wool Flannel, special Saturday 23''
69c White Wool Flannel, special Saturday 34'
6)000 yards D. D. Eagle and Phoenix Ticking, Wl/
everybody’s price 10c, our price Saturday O
6,000 yards 3. and P. A A. Feather Ticking, - _
everybody's price 19c, ours Saturday I jC
10,000 yyds guaranteed color Chambrays and Dress Q I /
Ginghams, regular l2’Hc, special.. . oy 2 c
25c floor Panels for 10-
SI.OO Couch Covers ,v 50 c
,00 Conch Cover* 98''
$3.00 Coudh Covers $1 49
$4.00 Couch Covers tl 98
Fan
Styles
$2.98 $3.98 $4.98
A Freshened Selection of Trimmed Velvet Hats at
$2.98, $3.98, $4.98
\
We have just received an additional assortment of those new VELVET HATS in the large
SOFT and STIFF crown SAILOR, TRICONE and TURBAN EFFECTS. They are trimmed with the
season’s most fashionable braids, flowers and stick-ups. Tomorrow, special at
$2.98, $3.98 and $4.98
Priced elsewhere from $5.00 to SIO.OO.
A Saving Opportunity! 1,000
Velvet Hats, Soft Qi QQ
Crown* Sailor Effect
Fully worth up to $3.00. Come early, as
this is an opportunity that doesn’t occur very
often. These come in many different shapes.
All black.
Although Silk Prices Are
Going up, We Offer Tomor
row $2.00 Silk Meteor 01 dQ
Crepe at, a yard vl«i3
It is difficult to secure silks at regular prices In the whole
sale market, and yet tomorrow we make this wonderful
offering. No silk more popular for fall than Meteor Crepe.
This quality is shown In all the wanted shades, such as
white, Ivory, cream, black, light blue, turquols blue, Alice,
Copenhagen, navy, midnight, electric, pink, salmon, coral,
cardinal, American beauty, garnet, burgundy, peach, dove,
taupe, smoke, Nile, reseda, myrtle, emerald. Russian, malß,
gold, leather, old gold, golden brown, tobacco, seal, Arabella,
mulberry, ocean, lavender, hello, wistaria, prune, plum, olive,
king’s blue, raspberry, amber and old rose. It is 40 inches
wide—and the price to tomorrow’s shoppers— $1.49 a yard.
Big Savings on Small Wares
DEFENDER SAFETY PINS -special tomorrow, 3 doz. go
COTTON GROSGRAIN BELTING; all widths Special,
a yard 7 c
SONOMOR SNAP FASTENERS; all sizes.
Special, a dozen 50
STICKERI BRAID, 8-yard pieces. Special, a piece .. ..3c
PEET HOOKS AND EYES, all sizes, black and white;
2 cards go
DRESS SHIELDS, all sizes. Special tomorrow, a pair go
ROLL TAPE, 24-yard pieces. Specall tomorrow, a roll, fJC
TANGO COLLAR SUPPORTERS, black and white.
special a s ... go
BONE HAIR PINS, 6 in box, shell or amber.
Special, box go
ADJUSTABLE DRESS FORMS, adjustable to all parts;
$7.50 value. Special tomorrow at J 5 45
STEEL PINS. 360 count to paper, all sizes, a paper .
SMITH’S BLUE LABEL NEEDLES. Special tomorrow,
a paper 30
HEART SHAPE HAIR PIN CABINETS, containing 275
hair pins. Special tomorrow, a cabinet 10'
(Main Floor—Notion Section.)
Children’s 69c Dresses* 33c
I«ast call for Children’s Summer Wash Dresses that sold for
double this price. Special tomorrow .. .. 33'
}6-lnch White Voile, 25c value, special for tomorrow,
per yard jgc
10c White India Linen Lawn, at this sale, per yard .. ’JC
I6c White Butcher Linen, 38 lnchea wide, our price for to
morrow, per yard, at go
39c Silk Striped Poplins, in leading fall shades, .
special 24C
12‘jC Kimono Outings, light and dark alludes, /
special
60 pieces Silk Cordelie, in all popular fall shades, a .
39c values, special 24C
“A Store for Everybody”
$4.00 NEW SOFT CROWN
,LOR '. $1.98
Edges of fine BRUSSELS NET, with VEL
VET BINDING. A large shipment just re
ceived. Special at $1.98.
Waists and Blouses
Values Worth up to PQp
$1.95, for Ovu
Here’s about the greatest of ell waist values—our re
maining stock of waists and blouses bunched into one lot
for quick clearance at 69' for your choice.
Styles nnd materials are too numerous to mention, but
every one is right up to the minute, and exceptionally well
made.
Regular 95c, $1.45 and $1.95 values. Your choice for 89c.
MEN’S OVERALLS
60c Men’s Overalls 39' :
SI.OO Men’s Overalls <jqi ;
BOYS’ OVERALLS
50c Boys’ Overalls 301;
25c Boys’ OverullH 19'!
SI.OO Men's Khaki i’ants 79'!
64-inch White Mercerized Table Damask, 85c value, special
for tomorrow, yard 19'!
All our 19c’Dress Goods, special for tomorrow ~ .. j
Regular 19c Brassiers, 14c
Especially well made and neatly trimmed; open back; sizes
up to 44. Very special at J4C
5,000 yards Pajama Checks, 3fi Inches wide, everybody’s
price 15c, our price for tomorrow only, yard ail
Sweaters
Men's 49c Hweaters, double pock
ets, six buttons, E?i\
speclßl OUC j
Men’s s2.Ob all-wool Sweaters, all
colors, plain or
shawl collar* VuiC
$2 00 Kit-Right Jersey o
Sweater*, all shade VOC
$4 00 all-wool Worsted Hweaters,
all color*, (C A
and alxe* Ji.'t y
$2 00 All-wool Hweaters. all colors, at $14)0
Ladles' $3.00 Norfolk Hwesters, all shade* $1 89
Mlasea' $1,89 All-Wool Hweaters sll9
Children’* SI.OO Wool Hweaters 49' :
f’hlldren's 50c all-wool Aviation Cap* 24'!
V tfli 7J *' • 1
J !' n
PRESIDENT SES LITTLE
PROSPECT OF PEACE
Unofficial Exchanges Conducted By U. S. Ambassadors With
Germany, England, France and Russia, Lead Him to This
Conclusion—Hopes Later American Government Can Move
Without Embarrassment
Washington, D. C. —President Wil
son sees little prospect ot peace in
I'luropo reflected in the unofficial ex
changes American ambassadors have
been conducting with Germany, Groat
Britain, France and Russia.
This was learned today at the White
House after a careful study of Am
bassador Gerard's message giving his
recollection of an Informal conversa
tion with the Imperial German chan
cellor.
More Definite Overtures.
Until something more tangible and
more definite In the way ot overtures
comes from the belligerents, the Presi
dent feels his hands virtually aro tied.
To undertake to elicit terms from
Great Britain, Franco and Russia, as
Germany suggested, would place the
President, he belteveH In a delicate po
sition, In view of what Sir Edward
Grey's position that the war had been
forced on Great Britain and that It
would he necessary to crush German
militarism beforu the allies could feci
safe against new attacks.
No Other Comment.
Sir Edward is quoted as saying he
could make no other comment until
a definite statement es terms had been
received from Germany and Austria.
Substantially the same position was
taken by Franco and Russia and com
municated through the American em
bassy as well as their ambugsudore
there.
Almost Identical.
On comparing the expressions from
the allied powers with that es the Ger
man chancellor, the President found
TODAY’S WAR CONDENSED
An official statement Issued at Berlin says (ho battle between the
Oise and the Meuso Rivers continue with sure Indications that the allies
are falling back. It Is declared the French attempt to cut through the
German right wing failed and a sortie from Verdun on the right bank of
the Meuso was repulsed. The German army is said to be advancing
slowly but surely.
It was declared officially In Paris at 3 o’clock this afternoon that the
allies had progressed somewhat. The western wing whs declared to
have repulsed a vigorous German offensive.
Tn proroguing parliament today King George said he was compelled
to go to war for the protection of the public law of Europe and the vital
Interests of the empire and that Great Rrltatn would not lay down her
arms until that purpose had been fully achieved.
Austrian forces report that ttie Servians have evacuated Scntllo, tin
town which they seized when they begin their Invasion of Hung at ,
Servian reports are to the effect that, their successes continue.
The Germans successful In driving the Russian Invaders from i
Prussia are reported pushing their way Into Russian Poland.
The Austrian armies following their dlsartrous clash with 1 1 1 - 1
slans In Galicia are believed to be attempting to reform at Criu-ow.
A dispatch from Cettlnje says the Montenegrins have been ret; 1 •.. 1
with enthusiasm by the Inhabitants of the Austrian province of Htr, ii..
WAR BULLETINS
EVACUATION OF BEMLIN.
London, 4:48 a. m.—An Athens dispatch to The Times ssvh that ac
, cording to last reports the Servians have been obliged to evacuate Sein
lin.
AUSTRIA WANTS* PEACE.
London, 2:56 a. m.—Austria Is desirous of peace, according to a Rome
dispatch to The Dally Telegraph, which represents Internal conditions,
particularly In Bonnla, Croatia and Dalmutla, as disastrous.
JAPS DROP BOMBS.
Toklo. —Vice Admiral Hadaklrhl Koto, commander of the second Ja
panese squadron, It Is officially announced, reports under date of Septem
ber 17 that In a reeonnolter by seaplane over Klanehow bay the day be
fore, bombs were dropped towards the enemy’s ships In the hurbor, the
wireless station and the electric motor house. One bomb was seen to
strike a large ship, from which smoke curled up.
BUM DUM BULLETS.
London, Sspt. 17, 4:10 p. m.—ln the hr,use of commons today Franc's
Dyke Acland, parliamentary under secretary for foreign affairs, etoted
that the government had no objection to an investigation of alleged use
of dum-dum bullets, but would participate In such tm Inquiry. As to the
suggestion that the United States be asked to set up a committee of In
quiry he salt! In view of the reply of President Wilson to Germany there
was no use making proposals to ths United States on the subject.
AUSTRIAN DENIAL.
Copenhagen, Denmerk, vie. London. —Report! that the Austrians at
tempted to cross the river Drlna with 90,000 men but were rqndaed with
great losses rfre dented from official Austro-Hungarian sources.
RUBBIAN CAPTUREB.
New York.— ('clone! Gnlejewakl, military attache of the Russian em
bassy yesterday gave out at the Russlsn consulate here the following
from F’etrograd:
"The fighting against the Austrlnn rear gourd continues all along
the line. Reports about prisoners, guns and war stores being taken are
coming In from all our armies.
WAS A ROUT.
London, 5:40 s. m,—Tbe Central New* he* a dispatch from f’«drui:r,m
saying the retreating Austrian army In Galicia has lost all discipline and
that the retirement has become a rout.
According to a report from Vienna. Emperor Francis Joseph bus left
the Austrian capltsl for sn unarinou need destination.
TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS.
Ametsrdsm, Vis. London, 6:35 s. m,— A seml-offlelsl dispatch from
Rerlln says British, French, Russ an and German authorities have agreed
to an Interchange of lists of prisoners of war.
TRIED TO STAY ROUT.
Paris, 11:30 a. m. If Is announced St I’etrograd, according to s Ha
vas dispatch, that the Germans who were campaigning In the Kiel prov
ince of Russian Poland, upon learning of the Austrian defeat from Kras
nlk to Mnscoff, retreated rapidly to the southward with the Intention of
rallyjng the routed army.
NATIONAL CENSUS BUREAU
REPORT ON OA. FARMING
Atlanta.—'That Georgia la noma
farming state la shown In rm cut fig
ure* from the national census bureau,
as pointed out bv James D. Price, com
missioner of agriculture, Mr. Prlco
studies the figures and facts of farm
In* just ns a baseball fan watches the
'•dope" on batting averages, and he
pointed out the (ieorgla statistics s»
being especially Interesting.
they took almost an identical position,
each charging the other with respon
sibility for the war and neither giving
suggestions of any basis for peace.
The President, it is understood feels
that In view of the neutral position of
the American government, it would be
unwise to press either side to make
overtures to the other. He hopes
however, th.it as the war progresses,
one side or the other will make known
Its terms in some definite form so that
the American government can forward
the peace movement without embar
rassment.
No Possibility Y«t.
New York. As long as they talk ot
crushing and dismembering Germajiy
there Is absolutely no possibility of
pence," said Count von Bernstorff, the
German ambassador here today. “I
have no idea that Germany could be
crushed or dismembered.
“No lusting peace would he possi
ble if German territory was given up.
That applies to the colonies of Ger
many as well as the German empire
Itself. It Is perfectly clear that If uny
territory was taken, Germany would
again arm to the teeth.”
Count von Bernstorff said undoubt
edly the German emperor had been in
formed of the talk between Ambassa
dor Gerard and tho Imperial German
chancellor and that the answer given
had been first submitted to the em
peror. He added that it should he
emphatically understood that, from a
military viewpoint Germany was not
seeking peace at this time any more
than before.
"The census shows.” he said, "that
In Georgia 1,1(0,126 parsons work for
a living and that 734,366 of these arc
engaged In farming. The farm oper
ators, or proprietors, number 276,247, of
which 270,476 are men |ind 14.771 ar«
women. There are 4311,091 farm la
borers.
"Italry forming segms to ho looking
up. The report shows 3$J dulry farms
with 646 laborers and M foremc t.
Tht re nr.- 36 men whoso principal'ln
come Is derived from stg< a pulsing and
(leorgla bus 63 towbA's and sheep
h truerg."
NINE