The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], November 08, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
Austrians Say Withdrawal
of Germans Is Voluntary
Washington, November 7.—bumnmr
Szlng dispatch*** received from Vienna
since November 1. in a statement is
sued tonight, the Austrian embassy de
clares the Austrian forces which with
drew from Ivangorod now hold new
positions in Galicia, which have been
^ successfully defended against all Kus
•ian assaults. The statement reads:
"On the Weichsel-San-L»ine, becaus
cf encountering superior Kussian
forces, first the German left wing at
Warsaw and then our army in action
Hear Ivangorod voluntarily withdrew.
The withdrawal was accomplished with
entire success and without any disor
ganization.
"The new grouping of these forces,
carrying out the retirement, ostab
lialiod the liue through Kutno-Rawa
and Radom to the junction of the San
and Vistula rivers.
“In Halida the positions occupied
were held at nil points despite violent
Russian attacks which were repulsed
with heavy losses to the attackers.
“in Sorvia we took strong Servian
positions in the district between the
Save and Drina rivers. Otherwise |he
situation is not altered.
‘•In Bosnia, the province has been
cleared of the enemy.
‘The bombardment of Cattaro by the
allies continues without success.
“It Is characteristic of the unscrup
ulous conduct of the Russians that a
price of SO.000 rubles has been offered
for the capture or assassination of
the commanders of our army. As a re
sult an attempt was made on the
life Jbf one of our commanding gen
erals, which, however, was frustrated.”
WAR HAS HIT THE
THEATRE HARD
London, November 7.—Many cases of
dire poverty are being reported to relief
committees from among the classes that
depend on furnishing amusements for
their livelihoods. The war has hit tfie
theatres and the theatre folk, a hard blow
end many small part actors and stage
Stands ere near starvation.
Where, in ordinary times there are WO
ti aveling companies on the road there ars
today less than half that number. The
darkened streets have resulted in a de
cision by many managers to give mati
nees daily find night performances twice
Weekly, reversing the established order.
$lany theatres have been closed.
Several relief movements have been
started.
MIXED POLITICAL
RESULTS IN NEBRASKA
Omaha, Neb., November 7.—With over
fialf the vote of the state reported, it
was evident tonight that last Tues
day’s election resulted in a mixed vic
tory. The democrats have elected gov
ernor, treasurer, attorney general, and
the republicans railway commissioner
and land commissioner. The vote on
lieutenant^ governor, secretary of state
and state auditor is so close that
jieither side can positively claim them.
Woman suffrage has been defeated
decisively, latest returns showing a
majority of 6000 against it.
NO VIOLATION OF
ANTITRUST LAW IS
THREATENED BY
COTTON LOAN PLAN
iContinued from Page One)
composed principally of banks and bank
ers, of a fund of $135,000,000 to be lent on
the security of cotton to borrowers in the
• otton growing elates, under the direction
of a central committee, composed of the
individual members of the federal reserve
board and various auxiliary committees.
•/Nothing In the nature of price fixing,
restriction of production, division of ter
ritory, or control of markets is involved.
Loans will be made as freely to buyers of
cotton as to producers. The members of
the syndicate would be perfectly free to
make other loans in any amount, to ap.v
persons, and on any lawful terms. Bor
rowers will be under no restraint what
ever as to the price or the time at which
they may sell their cotton. Nor will their
free agency in borrowing or in not bor
rowing as they see fit, and from whom
they see fit in any manner be restricted.
In’ short the plan simply provides the
«**sh which is imperatively required to
liquidate the indebtedness incurred in the
course of raising and marketing the cotton
corjx hut which cannot now be obtaineJ
from the usual sources of supply because
of the extraordinary conditions prevailing
ii» the money markets and in the trade of
the world.
The amount of this fund is barely
more than 1 per cent of the total out*
standing loans and discounts of banking
Institutions in the United States, and is
much less than the amount of cash usu
ally employed in marketing the cotto
j crop. Nor would even this small part of
the banking capital of the United States
beeofne impounded as a result of the plan,
but, upon being lent, would return at once
into general circulation.
"I am unable to see how such a plan
could be thought to fall within the pur
view of the anti-trust laws. Sincerely
yours, T. W. GREGORY,
"Attorney General.’*
Virginia Helps
Richmond, Va., November 7.— (Spe
cial.)—The business men of the state
of Virginia have subscribed over $1,
000,000 to the cotton loan fund. Rich
mond’s portion of this, a half million
dollars, was oversubscribed within 27
minutes. The Richmond list was head
’d by the Virginia-Carolina Chemical
company with $100,000, the largest
single subscription.
ASK STATE OFFICIALS
TO HELP STAMP OUT
THE CATTLE DISEASES
(Continued from Page One)
is expected to prevent any consider
able rise.
OPELIKA
Opelika, November 7.—(Special.)
The federal court of the eastern divi
sion of the middle district of Alabama,
which has been in session in this city
fdnce Monday at noon, recessed yester
day at 12 o’clock until Monday. Judge
Henry D. Clayton and the attaches of
his court, who reside in Montgomery,
left Friday afternoon for that city to
spend Saturday and Sunday at home.
Local cotton men assert that there
Is more cotton stored In the city at
the present time than at any time In
the history of the town. It is esti
mated that, there are 22,000 hales stored
in the various warehouses here.
The local camp, Woodmen of the
World, is planning to have a smoker
at their hall Monday night. A commit
tee is selecting speakers and making
other arrangements for the occasion.
TRYING TO HOLD
FOOD PRICES DOWN
Venice, November 7. (Via Paris, 6:20 p.
tn.)—^The Hungarian government is tak
ing decisive stops to bold down food
prices, l^and owners and grain dealers
have been ordered to furnish reports of
their stockH and it has been found there
tire much greater supplies in the country
than had been supposed.
When the returns arc all in the. gov
ernment will fix a scale of prices.
FREE DEMONSTRATION CAR
Sent Here From McAlester, Okla.. by
Real Estate Exchange
The free demonstration ear sent out by
(the Ileal Estate Exchange of -McAlester,
Okla., Is now giving a free exhibit at the
Twentieth street end of tile Louisville
and Nashville station. Tim ear is to call
attention to tin products of that section
and to tliu sale of Indian land which
begins November 16. The cost is about
56 per acre.
• Tim ear is open to tho public daily, in
cluding Sunday from 9 a. in. to 9 p. m.
Ruddic Is Discharged
F. P. Hoddie, charged witli violating
the white slave law, was discharged yes
terday afternoon by Judge R. U. Watts,
United States commissioner, for want ol
prosecution. Jioddio has been held by
the United States authorities on the above
charge and at a hearing set for yesterday
Judge Watts ordered his release on learn
ing that, tin prosecution failed to produce
witnesses against him. Roddie asserted
bis innocence of the charge.
-----
Work Progressing
Chicago. November 7.—The disinfection
of the Union stock yards, quanntined for
toot and mouth disease, proceeded rapidly
today, and it was said the market might
be reopened before November 16, the date
set in the quarantine order.
Reports were received today of appear
ances of the disease in four additional
Illinois counties, although packers issued
a statement tlmt there would be no oc
casion for a rise in the retail meat
prices.
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET
Principals9 Association of Public
Schools Pay Tribute to Parker
The following resolutions were
adopted on the death of John L. Par
ker by the Principals' association of
the Birmingham public schools at the
meeting yesterday:
“The principals and teachers of the
Birmingham public schools were
shocked and grieved to learn of the
death of Dr. John L. Parker, the faith
ful and efficient president of the board
of education.
"Therefore, be it resolved,
“1. That in his death the schools
have lost an able leader and the prin
cipals and teachers a sincere and de
voted friend.
"2. That, notwithstanding the loss to
every enterprise with which he was
identified, we believe that the educa
tional Interests of our city will miss
him most.
"3. That in all matters pertaining to
the- upbuilding of the school system
and tlie advancement of teachers, ho
was never found wanting.
‘4. That we extend to the bereaved
family our deepest sympathy in tills
hour of sorrow.
"JOHN C. BLACKWELL*
“T. C. YOUNG,
“ROSA V. STRICKLAND,
“Committee.’*
I We Work
Wonders With
Furnaces
That Won’t
Work Right
If your furnace needs any
kind of repairs, call us
now before cold weather
comes. If you wait you
may experience annoying
delays. Do it now.
I Call 179 Main
Gr60* F.
Wheelock Co.
107 S. 2lst St.
THE KEHJHSTAu TU
MEET IN DECEMBER
London, November 7.—(11: 10 p. m.)
A Marconi dispatch from Berlin says:
“Tho Reichstag will assemble Decem
ber 2. A preliminary conference of till
political parties will be held the daj,
before the opening of the session.
"It is reported that the revolutloi
kindled by German emissaries in the
Portuguese colony of Angola, wesi
Africa, is spreading.
"The colony’s troops are insufficient
to defend the southern frontier againsi
German attacks and a brigade of troop*
is being sent from Portugal.”
Relief Steamer Sails
London, November 7.—(7:10 p. m.)—Th«
steamer Jan-Block, laden with food pur
chased by the American relief committe<
for the Belgians, sailed from London to
day for Rotterdam. Tho steamer Tellui
will depart tomorrow.
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Isaac Levy
Funeral services over the remaini
of Mrs. Isaac Levy, aged 55 years, whi
died Friday at Johns, will be conduct
ed this morning at 11:30 o’clock fror
Shaw’s private chapel. Interment wil
follow in Knesseth Israel cemetery.
JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1002
WHAT CANNING CLUBS ARE DOING
FOR THE ALERT GIRLS OF ALABAMA
i . . ... _ .
Hr MR*. J. R. REID
The .first exhibit of the Girls' Canning
Club of Jefferson County attracted a
great deal of attention as it was artlsti
I * ally arranged in the front show window
I of Caheen Brothers oh Second avenue.
; So little was known as to the real' pur
I pose of such an exhibit that Oahean was
Interrogated as to “the grocery depart
ment of Lis store.” However, when it
was understood that it was the work of
our Lome girls it grew' in Importance in
the public eye.
These clubs distributed ovpr the county
will mean much to the market and en
terprise of our people. The young girls
are enthusiastic in their spirit of grow
ing things, and in the preservation of
their harvest. A few days ago we hadj
the pleasure of meeting four of the*
young ladies, all in their teens, not above
M. They were the guests of Miss Rosser
in the city, and were anticipating a ride
over the limits. Although raised within
20 miles of Birmingham one of them had
never seen the city before. This was an
eventful day in her life, of course.
Each girl rents one-tenth of an acre
for growing their crop—rents it because
thfey are learning to do business on an
independent scale. Jn addition they keep
a d< tailed expense account, enumerating
the cost and amount of fertilizer used,
doing all the work themselves, except
the plowing. They charge for their own
time 10 cents an hour and thus are en
abled to give a complete expense account
of thetir industry and compare figures
with other members of the club.
We wrere interested in their report to
their agent, Miss Rosser, who is repre
senting the United States government
agency in her supervision of this class of
work, directly subject to the rules of
Mr. J. A. Duncan of Auburn, who has
charge of tho Corn clubs and Tomato
clubs of Alabama. Miss Thelma Hassell
of McCauly raised 1417 pounds of tomatoes
at a cost of $10.30, and sold her stock for
$28.04.
Miss Naomi Crell of Morris whose crop
cost $13.90. She has not entirely made
ready her report, but she feels assured
she will average as well as others.
Miss Della Hudson of McCauley raised
185 pounds of beans and 1910 pounds of
tomatoes at a cost of $0.95, and realized
$4f» from her labors.
Miss Annie Forrester of Adamsville had
an expense of $13.05. She gathered 1385
pounds of tomatoes, 8% bushels of swreet
potatoes and 128 pounds of pumpkin, real
izing $35; selling her tomatoes at 15 cents
a dozen.
Gathering their tomato crop
«••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••«•• i •••••••••*••••••••••••••••••••••••• a MIIMMIHMMMIHHHHUINI
These are the only girls we had an op
portunity to interview, but there are many
others doing equally as good work, who
are making ready to exceed the past
year's produce. We found these girls
really enthusiastic farmers. They knew
so much about tilling the soli, treating
and fertilizing that we wondered if they
confined these efforts alone to this class
of work.
“No, indeed, we . sew and cook, and
are being taught these lessons in the
schoolroom and practice at home.”
At once we saw a more bountiful and \
more contented country—a splendid set
of rosy cheeked children of nature—bask
ing in the sunshine and drinking in all
the pure air, growing stronger frames
and broader souls. No country Is going
to cry for bread with such practical edu
cation. These girls don’ t know hard
times, nor wealth; they Just know how
to make the best of life, to till it and
grow the greatest amount of happiness;
they can put no price on the worth of |
their opportunity.
To talk to such specimens of future
homemakers caused us to look sorrow
fully upon the young girl who earns
her dollar a day behind the counter,
who, many, perhaps, have thrown away
such a chance for the pleasures of the
crowd, just think what they have
missed; and what the country holds
out to them.
These busy girl farmers are not con
•••••••••••
Lillian Lewis and her new mother
•••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«
fined to Jefferson county either—-we
find them elsewhere.
At Jasper, as we wandered over the
agricultural building at this fair, we
saw an exhibit space about 12x12 filled
with everything—corn, potatoes, peas,
pumpkins, canned vegetables. fruits,
preserves and even cotton—and in its
midst stood a bright faced girl scarce
ly J6 and we asked, "Whose is this?”
The answer rings in our ears still:
"Mine.” shft said. "I am a tomato club
girl, and this is all mine.”
Her pride was just—she had earned
it—and she had the goods to prove
it. Besides having the results of this
year's work she had saved her seed
for another year's crop and had them
on exhibit.
This girl had done her own plow
ing, cultivating and gathering her en
tire crop—Miss Lillian Lewis—she was
born in Wilcox county, near Pineapple,
and is the orphan daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Benton Lewis. Now she
I lives with her adopted parents, where
! she has been three years and is very
happy in her home six miles east from
Jasper. She is being raised to work
and to grow strong in a good home
with a food fatlter and mother who
love her as their own. Her face beams
with happiness anti a joy in being able
to do something all by herself.
She is joyous when she speaks of
her crops—"It's like so much fun to
work like this.”
"Earth is here so kind that just
tickle her with a hoe and she laughs
with a harvest.”
Two of Miss Rosser’s Canning club girls
...
VINCENT HEADS
UNIVERSITIES
Princeton, N. J., November 7.—-At the
final session of the Association of Amer
ican Universities here this week. Presi
dent George E. Vincent of the University
of Minnesota was elected president; Pres
ident Arthur T. Hadley of Yale vice pres
ident and Frovost Edgar Fahs .Smith of
the University of Pennsylvania, secre
tary.
The feature of today’s conference was a
paper by President A. Lawrence Lowell of
Harvard on the “Economy of Time in
Education.'* President Lowell pleaded for
education o ’ young men before entering
business. He said he would not oppose
a college course of two years and a grad
uate course of two years In place of a
four years’ general college course.
PLAN TO RECOUNT
MICHIGAN VOTES
Milwaukee, November 7.—Gov, Francis
E. McGovern began here today formal
proceedings for a recount of ballots cast
In Milwaukee for United States senator
Tuesday. Governor McGovern, republican
candidate, is 1378 votes behind Paul O.
Hus ting, democrat, according to official
returns from 64 counties and unofficial
returns from the seven remaining
counties.
Governor McGovern and his managers
assert that enough ballots to change th«*
result probably were thrown out in Mil
waukee and suburbs by mistaken election
officials, who thought they were defec
tive.
AGRICULTURALISTS TO
DISCUSS SITUATION
Washington, November 7.—Leaders of
agricultural research and educational
work will assemble here next week to
discuss possibilities of increasing Amer
ican production from the soil to meet
conditions brought on by the European
war. Ten national associations will hold
their annual gatherings during the week
and approximately lOOo delegates will at
tend the various meetings. Secretary
Houston will open the general sessions
of the association of agricultural colleges
and experiment stations.
Other associations to assemble will be
the Association of State Universities, the
Society for the l*romotion of Agricultural
Science, Association for the Advancement
of Agricultural Teachings, Association
of Farmers’ Institute Workers, Society
of Agronomy, Society of Animal Pro
! duction, American Farm Management as
sociation, Land Grant Engineering asso
| elation, Association of Official Seed An*
I nlysts.
Labor Against Prohibition
Philadelphia, November 7.—The unior
label trades department of tho Amer
lean Federation of Labor, In a resolu
tion adopted here today, w'ont on rec
ord against prohibition. Members of th<
department declared the same stei
probably would be tajtc* by tho feder
ation itself when it meets here next
week.
GOULLET AND HILL
WIN BICYCLE RACE
Boston, November 7.—Alfred Goullet ol
Australia and Freil Hill of Watertown
tonight won the six-day bicycle raw
which has been in progress 10 hours cact
day during the last week. Reggie Mc
Namara of Australia and James F. Moran
of Chelsea formed the team which wor
second money. A team composed of Ivei
Lawsten of Salt Lake City and Petei
Drobach of Boston was third.
These three teams were tied at 138!
miles, 5 laps. The other teams finishec
in the following order:
Lawrence - Magin, Anderson - Mitten
Thomas-Ryan, Carnmn-Cameron, Kpsky
Hansen, Walthour-Root, all one lap be
hind the leaders; Logan-Piercy, two lap;
behind the leading pair, and Madonna
Ruddirusse, four laps behind.
The winner was decided bjf a nev
method. During the last hour the thre<
leading 'teams participated In a series o
sprints, points being awarded for the po
sitions at the end of every twro miles.
Open fleeting of Council
There will be an open meeting of tin
Council of Jewish Women at Temph
Emanu-fl next Thursday afternoon a
3 o’clock. W. M. McGrath of the As
soclated Charities will speak on "Tin
Family and the Community," and Mis:
Cora Sanford will speak on 'Puhlh
Nursing.”
Cornell Wins Easily
Ithaca, N. Y., November 7.—Corue
easily defeated the Franklin and Marsha
football team here today 20 to 3. It wa
the final home game of the year as wei
as the last college contest to be playe
on Percy field. Next year the alumi
field stadium will be ready for use. Coi
r.ell worked the forward and double pas
i for long gains.
« . ... . . »' *•
| { RAMSAY RESTING WELL
J At 2 o’clock this morning Dr. Wll
♦ Ham Jordan authorised the state
4 ment the! Ersklne Kamsay. who
4 was injured yesterday at Tusca
4 iooaa, was sleeping and was rest
4 lng as well as could be expected.
• 4 Dr. Jordan then left the hospital.
I
........
HEAT WE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to flush Kidneys if
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.
If you must have your meat every
day, eat It, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted author
ity who tells us that meat forms urlo
acid which almost paralyzes the kid
neys in their efforts to expel it l'rotn
k the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with a dull
‘ misery In the kidney region, sharp
i pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue
, is coated and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan*
nels often get sore and irritated, oblig
ing you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
s body's urinous waste get four ouncei
* of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here
■ take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa
i ter before breakfast for a few day,
1 and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from tin
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com
“ bined with lithia, and has been use<
for generations to flush and stimulate
sluggish^ kidneys, also to neutraliz<
- the acids in urine, so it no longer ir
^ ritates, thus ending bladder weakness
. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
. jure, and makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia water drink.
GERMANS MOUNT
GUNS AT OSTEND
FACING SEAWARD
(Continued from Page One) I
point of the bayonet the village of St.
Remie, on the heights of the Meuse.”
Valparaiso. November 7.—The Chilean
steamers Valdtvle and Ohiloe, flying Red
Cross flags, have sailed with orders from
the government. The transport Malpo
van dispatched earlier.
It is assumed that the mission of the
vessels 1ms to do with the report that the
British cruiser Monmouth was driven
ashore on the Chilean coast after the
naval engagement of Sunday.
Action Slow
London, November 7.—(11:15 p. in.)—An
official statement issued in Vienna, says:
"In the southern war theatre, attempts
made against the enemy, strongly forti
fied behind barbed wire entanglements in
the district of Coplanene and south of
fchabatus, are progressing slowly. The
strategically important heights of Mlsar
were captured and 200 prisoners taken.
"We began on the 6th an attack on
the position near Kroupani (62 miles
I southeast of Belgrade). Details cannot
yet be published. Yesterday some Servian
entrenchments were stormed and 15,000
prisoners, four cannon and six machine
guns were taken.
Roulers Suffers Terribly
1 Roulers, Belgium, November 7.—(Via
London, 9:45 p. m.)—This city, headquar
ters of the German staff during the at
tack on Ypres, has suffered terribly. It
has been bombarded twice and was part
ly destroyed by the Germans who ac
cused citizens of fhootlng at German sol
! diers. The Belgians, however, contend
! that French cavalry were responsible for
i the shooting and deny any participation
by Belgian citizens.
It Is impossible to determine the truth
of these accusations and counter charges,
but it is commonly reported that up to * t
the present time 43 private citizens have
been shot by the Germans while a fine
of 100,000 francs was levied on the town.
Later this fine was doubled and the
n ones* to pay it was collected by the
daughters of a number of prominent citi
zens who in a house to house canvass
raised the amount kn cash.
The city is under strict military law and
the mayor pd six leading citizens arc
obliged to reside in tho town hall as?
hosta ges.
Since November 4, no one haa been al- ^
lowed to leave the northern part of Bel- j
giurn. Although the Dutch government
continues to keep the frontier open to all j
refugees the German military authorities
will not issue passports to allow' persons
to leave occupied territory.
AMERICAN CONSUL
DIES IN MEXICO ,
Washington, November 7.—United [
States Consul Theodore Cushing Hamm |
died today from smallpox at his post
in Durango, Mex. During the recent
Mexican troubles Consul Hamm was
active in protecting American inter
ests and his name figured in many dis
patches to Washington from the revo
lutionary storm centers. /
Mr. Hamm was born in Vermont in
1882 and was educated in Colorado and
George Washinton universities. He en
tered the state department service in
1D09 and became a consul the follow- |
ing year.
. ;
I-*- -—-;————
Collins Gives
BROWN TRADING STAMPS ||B
Their value is a clear
saving: for you The prem- KjyxxjQ|
lums are all most desirable.
Economize on Shoes at Collins’
Just now our complete assortment of medium priced j
footwear offers the best possible opportunity to save
money without a sacrifice of style or quality.
“Rochester-Made” Shoes for Women
A line of higrh-class footwear with the excess cost left
out. Included is every popular style and leather de- r
sired; new heels, low and high; fabric and kid tips
$2.75, $3, $3.50 and $4
J. & T. Cousins’ Ultra Smart
Footwear
Patent leather, turn sole, cloth and kid top®
with the new Cuban and Louis heels
$4.50 and $5
Girls’ and Misses’ Shoes '
In all desirable styles and leathers. Collins makes a
specialty of shoes for growing gifis and our present
stock is way above the average.
New Baby Dolls
The nicest assortment we’ve ever had. Spe
cial at
$2.50
Others at *
$2.75, $3 and $3.50
Mm, Beaded Pumps
PAYS PARCEL Fashion demands that
x -ta-1-* your wardrobe in- i
POSTAGE £!ude,il ,palr of these
beautiful pumps. l
EVERYWHERE j
__ $4.50
//■/M foorwTAR and $5
1910 First Avenue bronze.
EHOOD & WHFFI FITS—^"2012-14 THIRD AVE."^^™g|
\re Selling Good Furniture Cheaper
i We Or Anybody Else Ever Sold
I It For In This Town Before
I —We Need the Cash
—Decisive reductions for cash have been made on,
every piece of furniture in the big Hood & Wheeler
store. Wo are obliged to have cash to finish our six
storv store going up on Fourth avenue—and we must
get it out of our furniture.
—No matter what you need in furniture—a complete
home outfit or an odd piece to fill in with—you’ll
save big money on it at Hood & Wheeler’s this week.
We Are Taking Care of Our Charge
Customers, Too, In This /Sale
The Best Bed Value in Town
2-Inch Continuous Post Steel Bed
With five 7-8-ineh filler posts; well constructed, strong and dur
able. Comes in the pretty Vemis Martin finish. Special this
week while they last—
AT OM.Y
Only a Few More of
These Golden Oak
DRESSERS
NOT EXACTLY
LI HR CVT
These dressers are exceptionally
well built, of selected oak and fin
ished with large mlr- fQk S M P*
rors. You will find a xL /I W
number of styles in lot
priced up from only ■ Xy
Princess Dressers | |
Golden oak case, low* base two Jg§p
drawers, large mirror and a really W&SM
wonderful value $5.95 \mm
_/ nl