{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, August 28, 1924, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1924-08-28/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1924-08-28/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1924-08-28/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1924-08-28/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'J E R ^ V r a O M FlW S tV M t Fr*4 % SaJnioii - Pr®f». ai !§rttu - Xdv^tiailnif .ndr T^e«tf. — i Manarai* [sinff Uanarer i „• and alao th* I berein. iiF iiscm ii«noir r a t r s ; : : ‘»¥oV .SS>?ar oomp^iy. o b o c k x x x 5 0 o o o o o 6 d d < J > b o o o o o o j iskaoHoliSpo^^^^^ open for their inspectl t h e in ii o y o n s a l e . • ■ *-'°gBgjSg- BiUe Thought Fct today. BEH0I:D .AT K^UBW tCAk- DOMINATIONS o f M a ssachusetts - TMr Ti<^c-I^-esident CHAFvI/BS O. DAWES ^ SPOODS S T I ^ SA F E T h e press of the^w o ria,-4t aippears, ow es a,n apologry to t h e A m e rican a d - v e tr is ing m e n w h o w e r e received re cently in the Elysee Palace, in P a ris. I t i s ’stated off icially hy a F r e n c h sen a to r A h a t t h e ^ e s l s did n o t steal th e historic gold spoons used on th a t occasion. .-The-, neport _th a t, sevferjtl dozen spoons w e re anissing aCtei* th e reception w a s m e rely a F r e n c h joke. T h is assurance is given in reply to an inquiry from th e A ssociated Adver- lisin g Gluibs of the W o rld, w h ich felt heire honoronor assailed.ssa] th i r h a F r e n c h hum o r often does elude A m e ricans. This jest got p r e tty deep u n d e r t h e hides of its victims, an d of A m e ricans in general, because it h it a t a notorious A m e rican w e a k n e s s —■ th e 'eternal quest for souvenirs. I t is pleasant to know t h a t the hon- oa* o f our advertising m en is vindicat- , W ith th a t fac t established, it m ay h e ju s t as vifell to let the point sink, hom e , an d recognize th a t Am e ricans dp g e t in bad abroad by t h e carele^ assu r a n c e vrith w h ich th e y acouann- late souvenirs regardless'O f the r ights a n d feelings, o f the owners. 3rO 3rO R E AATAIAt/ 1>AXCES T h e In ternational Association of •M h^era o f Dancing, in convention as- Uemibled, has declared against “ani- ^ h i a l and aboriginal typos of dancing,” ^ aiid pi'oposes to use all its influence to combat such degenerate diversions. The anim a ls m a y feel insulted by this. A n d it m u st be adm itted th a t 'th e y will have reason to be, T h e re are no t'm a n y anim a ls t h a t dance, b u t such as do m ay f a ir ly argue t h a t t h e i r dancing is m o re respectable th a n ;Some of th e terpsichorean form s nam e d after th e m w h ich are dndpi#- ed in b y hum a n beings. Alan, th e y m a y say, has .perverted, t h e i r dances. A s for th e steps, gyrations an d convolutions practised by our own h u m a n aborigines, t h a t is another story.. In th is 'one field of art, a t least, th e y have t a u g h t eivilixed m an m o re t h a n he ever expected to leaim from sav- T h e dancing m a s ters shoiuid b e tip- in t h e i r detei^inination to restore th e •pld-Xashioned waltz, w h ich a t }e#9t h a d b e a u ty an d charm , and td ^epm inate suggestive, step s and mo B u t th e y will h a rd ly succeed y«til th e m a n ia for prim itive dancing ru n I ts course, lik e any other dis‘ .«ajse,~ ' ■ --- ■■ ----- ---- - DABOB BANKS V- T h e Botherhoo.d ff^pomotive E n - Ifitwers Jo u rn a l r e p o r ts t h a t th e r e are ^jn IPS ''lab o r banks\ in the country, . dtlth to ta l . I'esourees of 5'l7S,000,000, ^ whicU -th e ewglneers h a v e %'Wl,- . 4M^000. T h is is a very VespetstpSbiio •. w h e n t h e fact fe comddefed 4fc la only 'thre^e 'or four years ^ f « organized sta r te d in the iiH ilflng business/ ti is^ notlhln^ to ' inay come .th an o th e r decade of ,jfo t the least' interesting thing- it iS'timt,. as the'Engineers' iP h i W reports, the hankinr ftucili- Iprovided’ lire not restricted to hut are used by every their bank. Is d o u b tl^sa rlpfhit w h e n he says t h a t “labor .bankinsr h a s epm e to stay, .an d will be ah Im p o rtant'faC tbr in stabilizing t h e w h o le fln^^cial sit-, nation.” . H e m ight have added, . t h a t it will help to stabilize the whole Industrial situation. E a b o r is capabe of atnas^’ sing and consolidating, a^ ihwiiehse am o h n t of oapital, because m o s t of thp active capital in the country Is: eontinually passing thrO u g h iti^ h an4«, in the form of w ages. Qood w a g e s, combined -\yith t h r i f t and t h e consoli dation''of Wo’rkei-^’ saX'lnf3\‘aiohg >'#iihi their dabor, m a y m a k e them a big factor lin fu tu r e business *epterpi'ise^ And th e r e is no reason to fear t h e ir acqUiMtion of financial power. B a n k ers, b a n k stockhoiders and bank d p / positoi-is arc not ^givetr t o rovblutioh-- ary action. W o rkm e n tm;hed, bank- el's n^ay , b e ds m pelj interested in- holding the-business system ph eten,- keel as are bankers of the tra'ditiohhl* 01,D Ojouasis Creed' * H f “I believe in the Amcrican.ti tution. I favor the A m e rican system of individual enterprise, and i am op posed ‘ to an y general • e x tension of governm e n t ow n e rship or control, , ‘T -believe not only in advocating economy jn public expenditures, b.Ut in its pi-actical application and actual accQinplishment. I believe in a rCr' iluctioh and reform of taxation, and shall continue ihy-efforts i!i-,that di rection. - _ , : “I favor the perm a n c itt world coui't and further lim itation of arm a tiierflk “I am opposed to aggrc'sSive war.\ “I shall avoid involving oursolvos in the ])olltical con.trovcrf’io-3 of E u r ope, but sh a ll do w h a t I can to en courage Amoi'ican citizens and re sources to assist in restoring Europe. I \want agriculture and industry on a sound basis of prosperity and equality. “I sh a ll continue to strive for the economic, -m o ral and spiritual ^ivel- fare of m y country. ' * ; ■ A m erican citizens will decide id th e com ing election wh(-thoi- these accom p lishm n ts and .these principles have their approval and su p p o r t.”— From (President COolidge's. accop- tauce speech. .... CAMPAIGN N o i ’EB ThhBhd hf a h ,1.; siloT#/ •ffwTsf,WAfet><bo S a i p T h s d f e r t -liid e ' T b i ) /7 a n ; m GOlt^. ' “T; -r. _ k'i : t t ! I \ I t 1 , HAYSEED i.C: (( k'?.:,:!' “ApiKU-ently the cam p a ign'is fo be short\. B u t it wilt be Ibng enbugh as the people liave m ade up th e ir mind.s t h a t t h is i.s the year to provide continuance of . Ilcipublican effi ciency. If John Davis docs not m ake a better case- f o r th e D e m o c ratic ijavty 'th a n he h a s sV far, when he gcts lbaclc lo ibus:ihe.s.s h i s W tainerS'th^y b® few er and difCeti^it in am o ttnts.fhan-iiliey' w e re before' ho w a s ..nominated. ;, ■' T h e Datds sspeech of a c c e p tance did . not h u r t pDOUdgo'and i t did not in-: ju re e ith e i''th e ■ R e p u b lican oy DOfno- ■ oratic pai'tles, b u t i t did in ju r e John W . Davis. More and .much unore was expected of a m a n w h o had -been a d - A«ertised as' ivi.deiy as | l i h resident, of D o c u st Talley, N., arid Clarksburg^-. T a . ' « , W h ile Dem o c rats are conceding t h a t the nation and state w ill go over w h e lmingly ^Republican the fact •re m ains t h a t it would he unwise fov t h e R e p u b licans to take anything for granted. D isasters th a t should have been pronoiunoed victories have been caused -by ovfer-.confidence. The i-es'U’lt of th e rep a r a tio n s Con- fereiico w o u ld Inddcate w h e ther R e publicans knew i^hat they w e re doing when th e y picked out th e m a n ito sub\ m if a plan, and it also indicated w h e ther the R e p u b licans rvhile in Cleveland knew w h a t th e y w e re do- iug w h e n they ipiekOd out a candidate for Vice P resident. The Daw es plan fe t h e iplan (that really m ade lasting peace^posiiib'le- N o w w e should all o f ! US ■go'^on doing busiiiess. ' T h e num b e r R e p u b lican caiidi- daJt:es f o r t h e nom ination of governor and for’ the other places on t h e tick e t is t h e m o s t convincing evidence that- th i s , is a R e p u b lican year. W e re .Ifc not, R'efpublicans who arc now aih-bl- tipus to get on Die ticket w o u ld he anxious to help others get their: n a m e s on th e ballot. The besf. of f t i® th e r e is not only a w e a lth of m a terial but it is of the b e s t m a terial. Mthlle the national cam p a ign m a n agers are w o r k ing every m inute the 'battles; in the states can not get u n der w a y very vigorously until t h e con ventions are held and th e tickets- s e lected, Thex-e is, however, an eqor- ■mous am o u n t o f worlq that-.ha's-to“b e done before th e camp'aighs, either national or atati?, are opened. Vdl- um es p,f m a terial m u s t he assemihled and facts m a d e availablo for orators who a r e k,epfc busy presenting th e cases of both' parties to 'the Peopled This preliminary* task -was begun ■ m o n ths ago. ’ , ’ ' If th e sketeh \In the iRed B o o k of Roy K , iPullor, \“Q f f ic¥ l, p a n a ler,” w a s , used for selling purfKS#\e» It shoiRd do all intended. I t glviod I^Ul ler credit fqr. selling evei'ything ikom, lightning rods to good w e a ther >an4 a -fine line of i^dst-holes. w h isp o r; Experienced In wi-itilng a d v a n c e stu f f fo r t h e ''m o rgue\. It is stii^ecteA t h a t P u ller w rote it him self. A n d \ even if he did It w a s gopd«^.. . The Fast Ru'nnirr. .'I’he antelope , on prong4,iorn is th f sk if t e s t runner on th«^'continent, sftyf N a ture Magazine, H e lives on th f open plaigs, deimndhig ut»o« hl« eyes,' his nose, and his sw ift legu fo r pro tection. These bgve fgUed him »s th# so that they will liave''‘4?lfih'tr ttrilo. As; a .special attraction, .A. Johnson - - - ■ ■ the Shin tye \Wynd 5f BirdtO;W«, to le-^d t i i 'd y p ^ d e , and SC( y o u ; t a see lli^ntijinainfei or tk e hedd, OwatiRK. TilanuSd to m a rch' - fith her ‘ dwu/.ongan'lz^tion; the S^hm . i lo ller '.G irrP if e r s , w h o will appear jn th e i r naity i r i t si>BcUtily ri^iiesled by'the coniinlttec that anem h ^ of the Bou doir Cap Brlgmlo p a ^ their gum at home, whew starting for tlm parade, as not to Ijc eliewing when the inarchcrs yirc passing. 'A n d we, m ig h t su g g e ^ th a t it is custom a ry to show some respect for. the American F lag when it passes, just as in war time.. It is your flag, it stands b> you, so do your share w h e n it is being carried in ilie par- .. 4\ -T - * . F ^ n k ikurrie feein.s to % having a hard time to find a hill steep cnongli fo r , Ills m o torcycle artists to climb wlijiOut too iiMicli case. TTo ho ha.<4 foutid. h 4>rei,iy fair one, ■whlelt 13 ^ id to Ife-^aiiiioet penieudlcular, for STindJfcy’s cont^ts. 1). N. 11. IS ivimt. X xi: alzeablc fee, to fit knyoue ip short maries presents a,«pecinc case for ••w ith Septemfeer just 'around ' th e political analjwfe tp dissect in «av. “hna ’ 'th e ir studT of edmpalrativfe Cool- Idge and FbU^te sentiment in : the great agricultural mid-west. i Chpper, leaderhbf the “farm . bloc,” which preceded the “Da Follette bloc” in the Senate, was i«nominated ,fof ^ e Senate by the biggest lead ever%iveh any candi date for any office at 'a Kansas ------ - —\ipaig^ h u ^ h o i ? Bay, i s ivliiat Tl»e clerks '‘wgnt' to know, as lor tJiein. ^^clcom c a h fhd D ^ u m h ic rk and t h e ’ ;• F if e r s and th e 'B a t c h Bwjhge^-^Tlie'-, Hayseed Club w ill give them , a glad hand on th e i r aimival and w o 'h a V c *This Was that Capper should fd because, he “h£ the president.\ •;. he for i primary. This, in y.'here the cry of the oppositi * s be defeat- ‘‘has not supported- . .. president.\ Capper has been one o f the most actix'e critics in the .Senate of the ^s£4j*Cjummins'_rairrosjd-,Ja-W. . He?, -renxained “regular,\ however, in the fight, led by the La Follette forces, to oust Senhtpr Cummins from the chairmanship of, thh lnterstat< Conimerce Comiftitt^. But . . helped overthrow the .presidential veto on the bonus .bill and opposed the Mellon tax bill', indorsed by the president. ^ T T -was on his epposition to the ■i presidential position dn the bonus and tax measures that the fight against his renomlnatlpp •was based. As set fortlv in Dpp- .per's own \Weekly.” the battle’cry . o f his enemies was: I “Purge the party of^ those who , have failed to stand by‘ the presi- ./dent.” • But the, voter I failed to heed: . Capper won by more than IDO.OM. -■ Now the quesdon that is pux- '_zling the dopcsters is! bYiLii. ega the cornet,” says Steward.* /and school bells being tundd up to at tract .j^ekers 'of; wisdom and in; • structiOn, these schools .are getting up steam for a line fall business at the..e.xpense, of ambitious persoits ■who wish to land government position's.” . Any prornises held put by such- schools for quick ,and easy em- ^ ploynient by the government are = somewhat discounted by .the fact! that the Civil Service Commission itself has %>uifd it nepe^ary to' issue a'^warning that such schools.' have no recognized standing and ' th a t : _ ' “Appointment can be. secured only, through open competitive ex- amin|ation;.and no school' can cause ■ a competitor to be certified for ap- i polntment put of the regular pr^Cr,/ as • determined by examination ^ • the recogni- the ’ CO. iifesi/M jss' ..; Packing (.^pce^riii . B a t Into Rficelvcr- slilp B c - e n ters idve ■Chicago,..» Aug.-. ^S’-^'^ilsb il - Co., packers, after appohitm e n f of Federal receivers in New Tork, w e re iback in the; .live stock m a r k e t yesLerejay. The co.Tnpany had been out of the ingr some order hy the receiver or ac tion to supersede tHat at Trenton the coTnipany,.cogia ,,4° nothing. The Federal receiVorshlp in uSTew To^k and the announcement p f former .Federal Judge Julius Mayer, one of Dio receivers, that the coai.pany w^ould resuitifr business Usual, released the concern., ~ ^ bhfc M idai^twvn, A h g .- 558—.gtruck an autonaoblle while .icrosslng % roaA, Htadle'y .Pi'ledmaH, 9,’ o f P e n tdale, re-'- celved a fractured skull and o ther in juries Tuesday evening. H e Is In Tiirall 'Hospital in a. c ritical eondHlpn. Tbe hOy{WUSI lUshM t d thCi H o s p ital; ImaiieUiateiy after th e accident i n an ambulance, th e drlV'cr of t h e « a r ajc\ com p anying him .- m. H . P o h lm in and Di'. S. -tv. M ills attended th e liul ami treated him a skoli. \ W as Cajiper’s, big plurality “ To whatever extent it was anti- : Coolidge. it is viewed as probably J actively fQr.*l4i:fFollette. /Th •extent it wak'simply pro-^pper. •' it is looked upon hs receptively in- i d ined to “Independent” proposals. ! 'QECONb - :onj|;' / to “detective i O schools” in number, according : . to Luthfer C. Stb.wird, pi'^si- Tdeht of the natiVnal fed<fmtlon of •'iraderal employe?, come “civil ser- A PRECEDENT for t £ \ , tion of “mitigating yircUm-; stances” in the conduct ofi persons arrested as “mashers’*, was established by a W’asliington police judge the other day. One of the capital's demm-e. un- ’ uniformed policewomen. _wblle j loitering leisurely in the neighbor- , hood of Peace, Monument, was ac-^ costed by an “auto sheik” who| suggested a little spin around tke gpfedway. , \j XMsdaining • his advances. . she moved away. Half an hour Jater. Oh a .corper two or. tliVoo (blocks distant.Aiie same masher renewed; his attentions. . . . ) Spurned again, he. tried a third, lime for luck a little -latex*. The ritihion of the law. who had taken thcj^young man’.a 1icen»e nuigber. swore out a.fQ'rmdl com plaint and he was haled to court. B u t , the judge—w'ell, as nearly ■*s he could sen® jt, he said, the poiicewoman;. b>v loitering alpng the ' s t i ^ t , had, invited the ipash- er'.a attention hn^t got only what might have been -expected. Case dismissed! P iA K T NOW A ^ IjJvU iil ■ ■ . Ithaca, • Aug. ‘ ''^T^Lafida WUHljUg their en e r ^ . ift-^l«3|j^esa -ileoil to be; pul; to work^ says .'-^^roieSsor R N-' Spring, of the forestvy'\ department Of the State of. here. Confcreuoes/kre jnow In pro- irqgg in the'stale'ip.uU i in the has- tonJng of agricultural prosporlly through the use of fm i a lAnd that is fit for nothing-'so lWell as growing ftinbOr, „ ■ b r i n g 'ip Frofossor ^,.gU n a ..hoys grubbed- put pines until thblfthack^-anhpd and their Ixands wore .'blistered tb keep poor, stony pasture^oia ^I>en .for grazing, Natui-b.-Hmu out in many cgseti, and in /oth e r s thh thin soils. WPre abandoned in disgust aijh re turned to fdrests,- Today No\* hing- Ibnd’M c u t'of seodnd growth pine from these abaudohed tracts makes in astonishing figui-e, ofid the timber yteldh a big prqffit-to live otvnefs. All of .this wa3 a valn^il® gift Of naW**® aiid came to the land hoiaefs lA spite of themselvee, fit by tho example of the granite hi.Hs of New England. 'Wliat is needed is a^ g o o d - lo n g ' look ahead . and some constructive effort jiPW. Scniill pieces of fand_,here .and. there th a t are too poorvfor crops and pastur-i; arc Just. ; w aiting to. go to work and make: inoney for. their . ownerji: :hf3 . now . Tyrlc B tate Conservation Cmv.missiq.it,;; hj growing mUhons of trees Jo be Itad^' at costj' the/w o rk'O f forvVt'planting ia easy ami inexpensive, ;and Inbugh the crop is a. JoOg time ripening,, it taker less attention than .anything , , : else that, grows, and it increases ;in • - — permanentuyestment J value. Many a man would do well, i>ro- fessor Spring thinks,'before piowilig; nr. f.lrl nastiire . o meatlow iln) up an old pasture py nieadow t h a t is :fuU; of y o cks and itu n i p s , to stop and, iconildef yxe relative v^lue of u poor ’prop . Of ^ ^ i n iind a good tTop of trees, together w ith the am o u n t of works involved ( in caring for each, ^ w i i ^ A m K W l Z World ar« SvahtJaris, who il-sre in the inaccessihle iabuntain, rang'e \between the Black and Caspian seas, (^hey havh m ade no advauco tolyard eivJUza- Bon in 2 , ^ year^!.^ It is timir invnrlf Britain and -the E u r o p e a n continent. 4.^Maud,Adams, the American tress w a s btorn in I'SI'Z. • 5 _ T h e anorganatic m a r r iage Is a I o f infeior I idihg th a t th e i r chlldre] fenjoy the- r e possesions,ossesions..^qf o f thh e I 6.—T h e tw o ^ h ^ ir n o t^ h n jo y th o ra n l^-nor inehi th e p t e h u sband. lat their children ^ n<m inehrit \\‘e . - ^ h e tWio'lboro.Ugh® Whidh'. eiam- prased the old City of N e w York were ■Mianfiaititan and the Bronx. —^The iWar of the Revolution was fo u g h t -1776-83. In W 2 there were 16 , 6-15 Ro m a n C a tholic -churches in th e U. S. 9.—'A b raham Lincoln w a s a Repub- -1,— ^EldmUnd B u rke w a s ah English statesm a n w h o -championed th e Col- I on two o -m e m o cahie occasions., w h e n h e opposed the taxation epresenta- h on con- onists on tw o n c e w h e n h e opposed o'f Itho Colonists -without ref tion, and later, in his speec h ciliaition -with Amei'ica, New Kvriz 1.—•'What w a s th e result of t h e B a ttle o f 'Bannockburn? 3-—'\Who w a s M a rie A n toinette’s husband ? 3.—W h e n -did M arconi send his first trans-A tlantic wireless m essage 1 .—iHow did th e w o rd \volt” comei into use? 5.—iw ma —H o w is the capi pronounced? th e r ? *‘8.—iHow m a n y mainicipal ferries in N. Y. City? . “ 9. —H o w m a n y places in N o rth Da- ko:ta w ith a population over 50'00? 10. —W h e n w a s the Oblesik in' New •Yorki City ■hr'oughMrom E g y p t Liquor Blast Kills Two able rule to .observe holiday^ times a Woek. with saints’ ns*ys extras,' : da as ' ' W i t t A i * : - INSIMANGE ■ / v S p s i d t e • i n : ' f ..... REAR ESTATE ■ d h i i i i C . E a r n t j i b ' ' 5 5 i / ! *ii W h t does “etc.” m ean?- „ X-.-- —pital of E i ^ p t . meed? •Who w a s 'Lucrezia Borgia's fa- D e troit, Aug. 28,r--'';t'\yo . . px'isouers wore killed aixd fifteeii, o thers were seriously burned in the explosion of u large quantity of eonfisca,ted liquor in 'a west side precipet police station here Tuesday afternoon. Folice xvere attem p ting tp trajisfr the liquor 'outside from the vacant Cellj, wliere it had been stored, when the explosion occurred. ;aicu on. Fishing Sm h ek itescued Cape May, N. J„ Aug. 2 -S--;;'C'he three missing fishing sm a c k s 'thrCt sailed .from S.chellcnger’s Landing a t sundow n Monday have been ri.porlod on the M a ryland coast as having; ■gone info an inlet. ..Coast G u a rds a s sisted the crew s ashore after a hattlo wlUi high seas. ' . . liisurdiice d i i i d i ftedtEsfate W . I l i M m m AGm’!' ■■ J . M i W l I T iS -85 Pike St., Pbrt Jefvis, ^ .Y. M f f l T S A I l I r i f e I W M , Siitts kr i cent; OveredAts for 1, Men s Dr^s SMiis for 1 cent,iBte. ’ • • ' ^ MEN’S suns $25 Suits— cent sale, 2 sdifs for .............. $35^Suit5—^^Uhe cent sdle, 2 suits for,, ............... ''$i5>0] Thatyrereleft ovtt f i a i a t n i i ^ . i-. $25 Ovwcoat^—:(he cent sJe, 2 overcoats for - S fiS .gt .01 [jQ I $35 Overcoats—One cent sate; .2 overcoats for. $40 .... Tkat were .left ovet Iroin k»t j^asoiii. $ 7.50 dYercoats*—-One cent saIe,-2 for. . . .... ...... $10 Overcoats-—Gnq cent Sale,;2, for . ...... .... ....... $15 QvCTcoats--~0iie cent saIe;,4 #P^;vi^H; - ....... - x g O Y S ' S d W f e p W S . $12 Suits—^One cent saK 2 suits $15 Suits—One cent sale, 2 r t s ...i .... .......... SI& B t' $l» S ,i» - - 0 .. ... $2, $3 and $4 Straw Hats, your choice $ 1 —Olt a j g | $5. $6 to $8 Panama Hats, yoiif efibice $3.50--0be,q'/r st h cent sale* 2 for . .... . ... ...................... ... Men s 50c Ties—One cent salt,] 2; for . . ....... Men’s $1 ^ .. ...... • $3 Shirts—One cMt sale, 2 for Lv.,..'-...i^. .............. . $4 Shirts- - (3ne\ cent sale,, 2 fo*^ Men's $1 Poros Kkk Und^rwear-^One cen^ s^^ ^5 fof .... Men's Cbilars', One cent slle,/2'collars ^ Boys’ 2'-PieGeUndfcrweaj, 50c-f-0ne dfent sale, i f e .^.SM ic> 3 ^’ Straw Hats^ jl0e--0ne c^t sale^ ^ j r s Cloth Hat^, i|-^One cenVsaH^for ....A..:., ,.. feys’ Band Waists; ,$ I to !$T50; youf Hioice. 75c7 C^lie cent sale, ...for . Boys’ Shirts. b a h cfe$1-25-^cent |ile, 2 for;.:....-il. Boys’ Wash SnitSi; .98—One (cent sye. 2 for Men’s 2-Piece 0,^.1). Suits* $l*per-^irment-T-T^ cent sale. Z fof $ f Men 8 2-Pie^ Athleitic Suits, Stic per |arnicnj--^4^ie / $ t - O n o 7 |t 99htjZ for.. .. A.:,. ' ’ ‘ m K:-
