I'Great Great Grandson of
pi Chief JWeatherford Has
I f Joined Uncle Sam's Forces
Father of Young Man Pre
sents Descendant With 1
Chief’s Razor
Young Thomas W. Weatherford, Jr.,
■treat, great grandaon of William
Weatherford, the famoua Indian chief,
„ left Monroeville, Alabama on Septem
ber 18 for Camp Cordon. .
In telling his son good-bye Thomas
W. Weatherford Sr. of Mt. Pleasant
in Monroe county, hdnded the young
soldier William Weatherford’s razor
saying, "Son' take this, Chief William
’Weatherford’s razor and with It cut the
damn Kaiser's throat, cut off his mus
tache. bring it back with you, and turn
it over to the Smithsonian Institute
for safe keeping."
Descendant Of "Red Eagle”
If there is anybody In the United
States who can carry out that Injunc
tion, it ought. to. be a descendant of
the mighty, “Red Eagle."
Absolutely fearless, utterly merely
less, untiring in. his desperate fighting,
and remarkably Intelligent, Weather
ford lead his forces against his enem
ies, until the. last vestige of hope was
gone. After hts warriors were slain
by Jackson's men,' and he was a Jugi
.tlye from their wrath, he walked
calmly Into Gen. Jackson's presence,
while white soldiers snarled, "Kill him
Kill him"! "I come not to ask favors
for myself" stated the Chief, “You can
kill me If you ho desire. But I come
to beg you to send for the women
and children of the war party who
are starving in the woods.”
..Such was the magnificent courage
of Wiliam Weatherford.
Alabamians know the story of
Weatherford’s leap but the people from
Ohio may enjoy the narrative.
“Story Of Weatherford’s Leap”
After the Battle of the Holy Ground,
Weatherford’s warriors lay dead on
the holy spot, which they had believed
was "The Indian’s Refuse and the
White Man's Grave”. Weatherford
found Mpiself alone, with a band of
furious white men riding toward Mm,
.and the Alabama river,tin front of him.
Without la moment's hesitation he
plunged'hls horse toward the river,
turned In his saddle just before he
reached the high bluff to shoot down
the foremost pursuer, and then over
the twenty-foot bluff Into the river
went rider, horse and all. They came
up shortly on the'Other side of the
river, and with one loud battle scream
"Red Eagle" disappeared Into the
woods.
It was after the battle of Horse Shoe
Bend, fought In the bend of the rlvfr
a short distance above Camp Sheridan
that Weatherford surrendered to^Jack
son. •
Jaekaea Released Chief
Jackson was too good a sport to
execute a man with the Red Eagle's
courage, and Inspite of protests from
his men, the.general released the pow
erful chief.
There Is a beautiful story of Weath
erford's love affair with a maiden.
Lilia Beazely. But that the love ex
isted only In the poet’s mind. Alexand
er Meek says himself that the story
Is not true.
As a matter of fact William Weath
erford had three wives, one an Indian
woman, the others tof mixed blood, but
all from the royal' families of early.
Alabama history.
The chle/ lived In peace among his
white neighbors for years and 'finally
won the friendship and admiration of
many of them.
Cruel as the Indians may have
seemed, they were fighting for their
rightful heritage, and none of the bar
barous punishments they inflicted
compared with the dastardly crimes
Germany has committed In this day of
civilization.
With the oourage of his forebears,
and the advantages that he,has had.
young Thomas W. Weatherford stands
a wonderfully good chance to show
the world what a real honest-to
goodness American can and will do to
an enemy.
’ OF FROZEN POIITIY
I OIV SEPTEMBER 1ST
f Increase Over Previous
Month Over .3,000,
000 Pounds
(ianditri Press) I
WASHINGTON Sept. 2t—The total
•tocks of frosen poultry reported by
It 220 storages on September 1, 1017,
amounted to 61,830,157 pounds while
fe’ the total stocks reported on August
1. 1917 amounted to 48„489,865 pounds
The reports of 135 storages show stock
•of 19,140,109 pounds on September 1
v 1917 as compared with 9,881,930 pound
on September 1, 1916 an increase of
.28.9 per cent. The reports show that
the stocks decreased 11.3 per cent
during August 1917, while they In- |
creased 20.9 per cent, during August I
1916. |
Broilers. I
The total stocks of broilers report- |
ly, ad- by 116 storages on September 1, I
?■: 1917, amounted to 2,644,220 pounds, I
while the total stocks reported by ill
Storages on August 1, 1917 amounted !
tc to 3,56,594 pounds. The reports of 66
I" storages show stocks of 1,863,195 lbs
r. on Sept 1, 1917 as compared with 658
077 pounds on September 1, 1916, an
:. \ Increase of 189.1 per cent. The re
ports of 100 storages show that the
stocks decreased 16.6 per cent, during |
August 1917 while the reports of 49 j
storages show stocks Increased 61.2
per cent, during August 1916. |
Boasters.
The total stocks of roasters report
ed by 105 storages on September 1, :
1917 amounted to 3892,150 pounds whle j
the total stocks reported by 109 stor- I
ages on August 1, 1917, amounted to
— 4,962127 pounds. The reports of 63 I
storages show stocks of 3072.970 lbs j
on September 1 1917 as compared with |
406.301 pounds on September 1, 1916!
y bn Increase of 656.3 per cent. The re- j
i ports of 95 storages show that the
stocks decreased 19.9 per cent, during 1
August 1917 while the reports of 46 1
storages show stocks Increased 23.6
§■': per cent, during Aug. 1916.
wt>.
K i
m:
Fonla,
The total stocks of fowls reported
by 117 storages on September 1, 1917
•mounted to 1,381,689 pounds, while the
total stocks reported by 119 storages
on August 1, 1917, amounted to 1,860
764 pounds. The 'reports of 73 stor
ages show stocks of 1,035,907 pounds
•n September 1, 1917, as compared
with 936,065 pounds on September 1
1916 an Increase of 11.9 per cent. The
reports of 104 storages show that the
stocks decreased 26.9 per cent during
August , 1917 while the reports of 60
storages show stocks Increased 128.3
per cent during Aug. 1916.
Tarkeye.
The total stocks of turkeys reported
by 115 storages on September 1, 1917
•mounted to 3,149,421 pounds, while
the total stocks reported by 117 stor
ages on August 1, 1917 amounted to
8,558,683 pounds. The reports of 60
storages show stocks of 1,498,707 (found
on September 1, 1917, as compared
with 150,765 pounds on September 1,
1916, an Increase of 894.1 per cent.
The reports of 102 storages show that
the stocks decreased 11.4 per cent
during August 1917 while the reports
ot 47 storages show that the stocks
decreased 6.8 per cent, during August
1916.
Hlseellaaeeas Peal try
The total stocks of miscellaneous
poultry reported by 175 storages on
September 1 1917 amounted to 40,862
<677 pounds while the total stocks re
ported by 171 storages on August 1,
1917 amounted •*> 35,381,226 pounds.
The reports of 105 storages show stock
of 2111698,330 pounds on September 1
1917 as compared with 6,740.722 pound
on September 1, 1916 an Increase of
221.8 per cent. The reports of 153
Storages show that the stocks de
creased 8.8 per cent during August,
1917, while the reports of ’84 storages
show stocks Increased 12.3 per rent,
during August 1916.
All poultry holdings not segregated
into broilers, roasters, .fowls and tur
keys have been placed In the miscel
laneous group.
A summary of this report was re
leased by wire on Sept. 11. Upon re
quest any or all of the Information
contained In these reports will be
telegraphed Immediately upon Its re
lease. The reports are free, except for*
the cost of the telegrams which are
sent charges collect.
GOES NORTH FOR
ESCAPED CONVICT
\ R. L. Corbitt, state transfer agent,
has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, for
George Sturdivant. Jefferson county
convict, who escaped .from the tuber
culdsls hospital at Wetumpka early in
July. Sturdivant was serving a sen
tence for robbery and ^rand larceny.
m&bk-' , .
VOLUNTEERS FOR
FARM WORK ARE
SENT TO ROUGH IT
(Associate* Press.)
LONDON, Auk. 51.—Five American
women, five French women and ' ten
English women, who volunteered for
farm work with the National Land
Council, have been sent for a month
to "rough It” as fruit pickers In the
orchards about twenty miles from Lon
don. They live In a barn and work
from eight In the morning to six at
night. The fruit Is all hand-picked
from long ladders and the work Is not
easy.
They get eight cents an hour, the
same as the regular fruit pickers who
come Into the fruit district each year
from the East End of London and who
sleep In freight cars along the sid
ings.
The big upper floor of their barn dor
mitory Is curtained off Into twenty
compartments where the girls sleep
on straw.. They board themselves;
, each has her own teapot and dishes,
and prepares her own breakfast and
WOMK IN THE WATER'S W»V
MAYS THIS TYPICAL YOliNG
MONTGOMERIAN
"Turn backward, turn backward, oh
Time In thy flight, and make me a
boy again Just for this night’—or Just
for one day Is about what most men
would feel like singing when looking
on this picture which represents the
supreme Joy of a Juvenile when swim
ming. And this typical young America
of Montgomery can awtm too. He was
a great favorite with a camping party
at Whitewater lake, twenty miles
from Montgomery, In Autauga county
where he spent nearly all of his time
in the water except when his young
appetltle wasnt consuming his time In
eating.
The picture was taken last August
"at the close of a perfect day, and
the Joy of the four year old is plain
ly visible- on his beaming, loyish face
His name Is Frank Flournoy Perry.
Jr., and he Is the eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank F. Perry of too. 1220 Mad
ison avenue lie Is a typical young
Montgomerian, whose splendid health
and irrespresslble spirits Is a very
good Indication of what the climate
of Montgomery can do fn the way of
producing splendid specimens of em
bryonic manhood.
luncheon. Dinner they have together,
assessing themselves fourteen cents
each to cover the cost of the material,
while one of their number, chosen in
turn. Is called the "orderly of the
day,” and stays In to prepare the din
ner, which usually copsists of a stew,
suet pudding, bread and syrup or Jam.
Their working costumes are of var
ious types, each according to the wear
er's fancy. One American girl de
signed and made for herself a uniform
consisting of riding breeches, gaiters,
a riding coat and a slouch hat. The
French girls affect blouses and knick
erbockers. ' One of the Englishwomen
has a remarkable head dress picked
up years ago in an Italian village.
To receive a bachelors' degree and a
lawyers degree In three years to bs
mistress of French and Spanish and all
points dT corporation law and to make
It a yule to sleep only four hours out
of twenty four is a record held by
Miss Helen D. Falkner of Cleveland
Ohio.
Twelve girl students of Vassar Col
lege have raised enough potatoes oir
the college gardens to feed 1100 peo
ple. They raised over 4,400 bushels.
BALLARD’S OBELISK
48-pound sack for.$3.70
24-pound sack for.$1.86
12-pound sack for.$1.00
PIONEER SELF RISING
FLOUR
24-pound sack for.$1.75
12-pound sack for . 90c
SKYLARK SELF RISING
FLOUR
24-pound sack for.$1.75
TOWN TALK FLOUR
24-pound sack for.$1.75
STANDARD GRANULATED
SUGAR
25 pounds for.$2.25
Armour’s Star Hams,
per pound.. 32c
Machine Sliced Bacon,
per pound.45c
Irish Potatoes, peck .... . 50c
Sweet Potatoes, peck.35c
Fancy Head Rice,
6 pounds for.50c
MORNING JOY COFFEE
Number 1 cans for.35c
Number 3 cans for ..... $1.00
ST. REGIS COFFEE
3-pound can.94c
Fancy Large Mackerel ... 25c
MRS. EVIE D. HEWUTT’S
PURE JELLY
Plum or Apple, per glass .. 20c
Assorted Pickles.30c
Home Made Fig Preserves 35c
LOGANBERRY JUICE OR
“PHEZ"
8-ounce bottle. 25c
12-ounce bottle .35c
Del Monte Seeded Raisins. 12c
Del Monte Prunes,
large . 18c
small . 15c
WESSON’S COOKING OIL
Small. .40c
Quarts.55c
REX PURE LARD
No. 10’s for’.$2.75
No. 5’s for.$1.4C
SNOWDRIFT LARD
No. 10’s for. $2.00
No. 4’s for. 90c
| CEREALS
Quaker Oats, per pkg.10c
Purity Grits, per pkg.16c
Cream of Wheat, per pkg. . 24c
Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food,
per pkg.20c
Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs. for ... 25c
California Black Eye Peas,
2 pounds for.25c
California Bayan Beans,
per .pound.15c
California Lima Beans,
per pound...20c
COTTOLENE
No. 4'« for 90c
No. 2’e for. .... 45c
FEEDS
Just Chicken Feed,
100 pounds for ....... $4.50
I Just Dairy Feed,
100 pounds for.$3.50
ALAGA OR PEACOCK
! 1-2 gallon . /... 45c
Gallon _7................ 85c
REX BRAND MEATS
Veal Loaf. 17c
Corned or Roast Beef .... - 30c
Tripe with Milk.25c.
Corned Beef Hash.;. 12c
Hamburger Steak . 12c
Boneless Chicken, 1-2 lb. .. 35c
Cooked Brains.20c
Fish Flakes . 15c
BIRD’S EYE MATCHES
5 boxes for.25c
JELLO OR ICE CREAM
POWDER
3 for . 25c
Log Cabin Maple Syrup,
quart can.. 50c
NATIONAL BISCUIT CAKES
AND CRACKERS
. 14c
Small .7C
Top Brand Vinegar, per qt. 15c
Grandma Washing Powder,
10 packages for.45c
Hoosier Starch, 10 pkgs. for 45c
Bon Ami or Sapolio,
3 cakes for.25c
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for . 25c
Quick Delivery to Any Part of the City
TELEPHONE 4041
«/e A««*ounce
For Monday , Safe 0
. V^vr*'--' .
'V\
T^e Beatt^1 Ne^f fashion
■n- f« *-Z.iZ~——
^A«e olfc^iotlS ^ ' ~f- WitidotD*
• ^aSeSoUV*^s^c„1«rAtt«»^^aev«loP^
NEW SUITS $13.50 TO $80.00
Material* Colors
Silvertone Beet Root )
Gabardine Rose Taupe
Serge . Army. Tan
Poplin Oxford
As Well As the More Staple Shades
NEW DRESSES $9.95 TO $65.00
Materials Colors
Satin ’ ^eet Root
Crepe de Chine Deer
Crepe Meteor Crystal Blue
Serge • Army Tan " .*
As Well As Black And Navy
NEW COATS $6.96 TO. $125.00
Materials Colors,
Taupe
Army Tan
Black
Brown
Pon Pon
Bolivia
Crystal Cloth
Fisher Kennedy
Tweeds'
And Velour, Plush and Mixtures
Taffeta Silk $1.39 to $2.50
Striped and Plaid Taffeta, 36 inches wide, in a large assort
ment of popular fall color combinations, priced per yard $1.39
to $2.50. . „
Beautiful line of all wool skirting in all the new plaids and
stripes, 38 to 56 inches wide, specially priced per yard 75c to
$4.00.
$1.25 Black Satin Messaline
For Monday Only $1
Extra good quality, 36 inched wide, and worth in a regular
way $1.25, specially priced for Monday only, yard $1.00.
A large assortment of plain Satins, 36 to 42 inches wide, in
all the new colors and black, specially , priced from $1.50 to
$3.50 per yard.
Rich lustrous Silk Poplin, full 36 inches wide, in a dozen
fashionable shades, specially priced, yard $1.00.
Messaline, 36 inches wide, in a large assortment of colors,
yard $1.35.
Silk Knit Weave Faille $1.25
36 inches wide, in a large and choice assortment of shades,
specially priced, yard $1.25.
Satin Charmeuse, 40 inches wide, in all the new colors and
black and white, yard $2.00.
Beautiful quality Crepe Meteor, full 40 inches wide, in a
good selection of colors, specially priced, yard $2.25.
Kimono Silks 75c, $1.25 and $1.50
Beautiful assortment of Printed Silks and Satins, some in
striking Chinese designs, 32 to 36 inches wide, and especially
designed for dainty kimonos. These are reasonably priced,
yard 75c, $L25 and $1.50.
. New f all Hats by Every Express
The very last word from Fifth Avenue Shops, Velvet Panne
and all Feather and Combination Hats. They must be seen to
be appreciated. Popularly priced.
Third Flodr—Millinery Department.
Woolnap Blankets $3 and ' 3.50
66x80 inches in blue and gray plaids and white with pink
and blue borders, at .the old price, pftir for $3.00 and $3.50.
Wool Crib Comforts
$3.50
48x60 inches in floral pat
terns with silkoline borders
in pink and blue, priced each
$3.50.
Crib Wool Comforts,
54x50 inches wide, in floral
designs, seco silk borders, in
pink and blue, each $3.00.
Sheets 79c
72x90-inch Sheets for twin
and single beds, specially
priced, each 79c.
/
Japanese Kimono
Crepe 25c
In blue, pink, grey, laven
der and navy, 30 inches
wide, in Japanese floral and
fan designs, all new goods,:
specially priced, yard 25c.
English Suiting 35c
A white cotton material'
that looks like linen,
45 inches wide, in extra
quality for pillow eases and
scarfs, specially priced, yard
35c.
Colored Batiste, 32 inches
wide, soft and dainty in
quality, suitable for infants’
dresses, yard only 18c; 38
inches wide, specially priced,
yard 29c.
1
Special Free Instructions
in all the newest ideas of Knitting, by Miss Ziegler,
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
The only requirement is that the necessary knitting ma
terials be bought at this store.
Crochet Bedspreads
$2.50
88x96-in. Crochet Spreads,
with plain hem, in extra size
and value, priced, each $2.50.
88x96-in. Crochet Spreads
with cut corners, scalloped
edges, jn extra size and extra
value, each $2.75.
58x82-in. Crochet Bed
Spreads, for single beds, ex
tra value, each $1.25.
Towels
18x38-inch “Linhuck”
Towels, specially priced, 39e.
20x36-in. ljnion Huek
Towels, specially priced,
each 5pe.
22x44-in. Plaid Turkish
Towels, in pink and blue,
specially priced, each 59c.
19x36-in. Striped Turkish
Towels, in blue and pink,
specially priced, each 39c.
18x35-in. Plaid Turkish
Towels, in blue and pink,
specially priced, each 25c.
■V
.
School Girls
Drop in and See These Charming New
Styles in Betty Wales Dresses
Yes, Betty Wales Dresses are dis
tinctly out of the ordinary. They
have a sweetness and smartness *
that’s rarely combined. They are '
youthful in line. They are exquisite
ly made. And they have many lit
tle refinements that usually come
only with gowns made by the highest
priced modistes.
One of 'the new Betty Wales
Models (as illustrated) has bead
trimmings specially woven by
native women of the tropics. It is
called the Betty Wales “Antigua”
Dress. Price $19.50.
All Betty Wales Dresses have
Kleinert’s Gem Dress Shields sewed
ready in place.
Yes, in. spite of all the extra value,
prices are most reasonable—no more
than one usually pays for a dress
without name or character. Bdtty
Wales label in every one of these'
models. Prieed from $15.00
New School Skirts $2.95 to $6.95
Fancy Plaid and Navy Serge ,
A snappy collection of serviceable Skirts," especially pretty
c * ^or *be High School Girl.- ' Sizes to fit girls from
b to 18 years of age. These are unusually pretty models made
$6 95 t6d and gathered back effects and priced from $2.88 to
’. . ’ - " v . A/,..:-!' -
Gymnasium Bloomers
For School and College Girls 95c to $3.95 ^
Made of cotton twill, sateen and serge and just the garment
every school and college girl needs, priced from 05c to $3.95.
Misses’ & Women’s Sweaters $3.50
These sweaters cannot be duplicated later at this price. At
tractively designed with shawl collar and all around detachable
belt and two pockets. Sizes are from 36 to 44, and a variety
of colors, such as navy, Copenhagen, rose, dark green and
black. Choice $3.5Q.
New Shipment of Women i
Kid Gloves
$2.00 to $3.00
Made of the best kid, in
one and two button styles, in
a full run of sizes. The col
ors are all white, all black,,
white with black stitching,
black with white stitching,
tan, brown, tan with black
stitching, ivory and numer
ous other novel and attract
ive combinations, priced per
pair from $2.00 to $3.00.
Knit Corset Covers
65c and 85c
High neck and long
sleeves and high neck and
short sleeves.
Sizes 5 and 6, each 65c.
Sizes 7, 8 and 9, each 85c.
Women’s light weight knit
Corset Covers, with high
neck and long sleeves, in
sizes 5 and 6, each 25c.
Women’s Knit Pants, cuff
knee, light* weight and
brokep sizes, each 25c.
Women’s Knit Vests and
Pants, full bleached, in sizes
38 to 44, specially priced,
each 50c.
Union Suits and separate
garments, in all sizes for
misses and children, special
ly priced, each 50c to $1.50.
. Children's School
Handkerchiefs *
5c to 18c
All white and white with
colored borders, made of a
durable material and priced
each from 5c to 18c.
Crepe de Chine
Handkerchiefs 25c
and "35c
Made of a beautiful quali
ty crepe de chine, some plain
and some floral effects, in,
.all the dainty colors, Special
ly priced each 25c and 35c.
Velvet Bags
$1.50 to $3.95
Ornamented on both sides
with colored beads, lined
with figured silk poplin
fitted with suspended mirror
and coin purse. These bags
are fashionable and novel,
specially priced from. $1.50
to $3.95.
Women's Patent
Leather Belts 50c
The patent leather Belt is
to be much worn this season
with the most charming
„ serge frocks. We lave just
received an excellent assort
ment, neatly finished with a
31-2-inch enameled buckle,
in sizes from 28 to 40-inch
waist measure, each 50c.
Pearl Buttons,
6 Cards 25c
One dozrni Buttons on each
card. »
We do Hemstitching and
Picot Work on our Fourth
Floor, at the special rate of
10c yard.