The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], July 25, 1915, SPORTING SECTION, Page 20, Image 20

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

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

                
REORGANIZATION
OF METHODISM
Propose to Divide Country
Into Four Parts
DR. TIPPLE HONORED
Decorated by Italian King in Recog
nition of Relief Work in Abruzza i
Earthquake—Many Changes in
Catholic Bishoprics
New York. July 24.—(Special.)—A
movement is on foot to create the
American Methodist church. If suocess
ful. as now seems probable, it will
mean a body of f»,0(50,000 actual mein-j
hers, possibly 8.000.000. or a Methodist
population of 18.000,000 to 20,000.000, or!
by far the largest religious body in j
America. While there is opposition in
aom© quarters, especially in the north,
details are being ironed out, it is
aairt. and the plan is more than likely
to go through. The uncertainty in re
gard to numbers is due to lack of
knowledge as to how many bodies may
come In. All now talk favorably. If
all come in the larger number will be
the airo of this giant of religious bodies.
American methodism has split over
slavery, the break coming as early os
1844 at a general conference held in
New York city. Now the unique plan
Is proposed, and already approved by
Methodists south, of creating one Meth
odist church that has four parts to It.
Each of the parts will have its distinct
•'hoard of bishops, and its own quadren
nial conference. Then over all will
be a supreme body, composed of dele
gates from the four general ones. The
plan Is not a merger of methodism, but
the reorganization of all and the crea
tion of a wholly new American Meth
odist churoh.
The four bodies proposed are the
white Methodists of the south, the col
ored Methodists of the south, the Meth
odists of the east and the Methodists
of the west. Opposition has come from
some quarters over what looks like a
division of the great northern body of
Methodists ns at present constituted,
but it is said to be the growing opin
ion that east and west involve such
distances if not differences that for
mere matters of administration bishops
and a general conference for each wili
save time and expense, and lead to
closer supervision ami larger growth.
The question of general boards, so far
as determined, favors one of each kind
for all American methodism.
Tf that plan obtain, American meth
odism will possess the largest mission
wry, Sunday school and ministerial re
lief societies in the world.
It is the expectation of Methodists
who are favoring this plan that Meth
odist Protestants, a body of some 350,
000 members, will come in within a
years. Then it is also expected
that some colored churches of the
south will join with the colored Meth
odists. They are said to favor such a
union. The present Methodist enthu
siasm towards union, holds out there
are 1.000,000 or more such colored
Methodists to join, running the total
«.f this proposed American church up
to the 8,000,000 actual members already
mentioned. There would then be a
board of Methodist bishops composed
wholly of colored men, independent in
conduct of their own affairs, but united
with all Methodists in a general body,
not yet named, to which all four Meth
odist bodies will send delegates.
For some years Methodist union has
been talked of. In its main features
this present plan was brought forward
by n council of Methodists, north and
south. The south has accepted it. and
now it is up to the Methodists of the
north who meet at Saratoga next year.
There has been a good deal of oppo
sition, but it is said now to be disap
pearing. T^eadeps on both sides are
known to be working toward the plan
«ts outlined. ,
Dr. Tipple Decorated
The Rev. Dr. B. M. Tipple, head of the
Methodist work in Rome, has just been
decorated with the Italian Order of the
Crown by King Victor Emanuel in
recognition of services rendered for
the relief of suffering by reason of
t lie Abruzza earthquake. Dr. Tipple
, is the Methodist leader who had the
brush with the pope on the occasion
of Colonel Roosevelt's visit. The col
onel was returning from Egypt and
was Invited to speak before the Meth
odist college. The pope sent word that
if he did so he would not be re
ceived at the Vatican. Dr. Tipple has
Just been elected delegate to the
Methodist conference which meets at
Faratoga next year.
American committees on this confer
ence visited Saratoga last week, and
arranged that the United States hotel
there will open in advance of the regu
lar season in order to he the headquar
ters for the conference delegates. The
conference is to have a dally news
paper, of which Dr. S. .1 Hvrben is to
be the editor. j
An important matter in connection ,
with the conference which Methodist
educators are now heading up is that
of endowment of some 15 colleges.
Four years ago a minimum endowment
was fixed to secure recognition as a
college by the Methodist hoard of edu- |
ration. It was found that not only (
were many so-called colleges below (
safely in the matter of endowment, but .
that some institutions were using the ,
name without possessing anv endow
ment whatever. The campaigns now ',
on to finish by January, are to \
strengthen Methodist education. Some ( (
colleges have completed their funds.
\
Changes in Bishoprics j
Many changes are taking place in t
Roman Catholic bishoprics, due to an ?
unusual mortality among prelates of i
distinction A new archbishop of San
Francisco has but lately been named, i
and now another must be in place of t
the late Archbishop Quigley of Chi
cago Of two auxiliary bishops for t
Chicago. Bishop Rhode has been re
cently assigned to the Green Bay dio
cese. The late archbishop was pro
moted from bishop of Buffalo, and it
is reckoned certain that some bishop ,
from outside the Chicago province will
be promoted to that Important sec. ,
Catholic bishops have fairly recently
been named for Salt Lake, El Paso and j
Grten Bay as noted, and a coadjutor, ^
a not usual form in the Catholic church
ii America, for Grand Rapids. The dlo
• ses of Buffalo and Covington are va
•ant, and that of Albany has just been
Hied by the assignment as bishop of
Ubany of Auxiliary Bishop Cusack of
Cow York.
Selections of these prelates are made
•\ irremovable rectors and diocesan
orisultors who recommend three cun
[irintes, and designate their order of
• reference. These go to the bishops of
no province, the archbishop presiding,
i'd this body may either approve or
elect three other names. Sometimes
ne or two of the names are chosen,
•fUner the first three are agreed upon
n«! indorsed. Names then go to the
at'ean through the apostolic delegate
Washington. Usually the Vatican
nkes the recommendation for the
relF ishop of the province. Until a
ow years ago the United States was
dmioistcred ns a missionary field, but
iow it stands nt the Vatican on the
nw footing in administrative affairs
' France. Austria and the other na
lona where long organized.
Fostering Corean Education
Feople in Protestant churches in
hi>- country are fostering Christian
'duration in Korea. Lately the name
Corea is giving away to Chosen, which
• ms to be preferred by the new po
itienl masters, the Japanese. Koreans
o larger extent than any other eastern
• oples. have financially supported
heir Christian work. Now the new
der of Japan, relating to religious
‘duention in schools both public and
)i Ivate. Is believed to have been mis
mderstood by Americans. Efforts are
i"w making to clear up the situation,
nd to prepare schools of Chosen for
ho change.
Japan gave orders recently for the
Inndardization of all schools of
hc.sen. The object was educational
ffleieney, and was directed at all re
iy.ious bodies, not Christianity alone,
t provides that the changes take ef
Vct in 1925—10 years hence, and for
Ids thereafter the teaching of any and
11 religion, Including all religious
eremonles. Bible and Sunday schools
ire especially exempted. The order al
erts Christian propaganda, however,
nee private schools are maintained In
"hosen as elsewhere, in part to supply
leed for education and In part to
pread the gospel.
American Sunday school leaders ap
prove the Japanese order In the main,
hey say, as being In the direction of
irogress along lines found successful
^iere, but they are taking steps to
ucrcase the number of Sunday schools
•i
In Chosen, and also to foster the Gary
Idea soon to be tried on a large scale
here. The Korean Sunday School as
sociation has already started work, and
American Sunday school interests are
helping it along. With the Gary idea,
that of releasing pupils part time for
religious Instruction, American leaders
believe that soon Korea or Chosen edu
cation will be quite abreast of the
western world.
First World’s Bible Congress
The World's Bible congress, San
Francisco, August 1 to 4, is to be held by
the American Bible society at the re- I
qu« st of the Panama-Pacific author
ities, and is the first of its kind. The
\ f\r is interfering to some extent. The
Netherland, France, Scotland and Eng
lish Bible societies are represented, to
gether with one of the Berlin societies,
but other continental societies will
have no part. President Wilson will
be honorary president of the con
gress, and James Wood, president of
the society, will be chairman. There
is to be an opening meeting in the city
on Sunday evening, but the sessions
themselves will be held in the civic
centre auditorium of the exposition.
Following a historical prologue, in
which part of the Hebrew Bible, the
Latin Vulgate, and the Greek Testa
ment will be outlined, there will be ac
counts of Bible achievements in Eu
rope, Including the Levant, in the far
east, in Latin-America, and in the
TAN, RED OR FRECKLED
8KIN IS EASILY SHED
To free your summer-soiled skin of
its muddiness, freckles, blotches or tan,
the beat thing to do is to free yourself
of the skin itself This is easily ac
complished by the use of ordinary mer
collzed wax. which can be had at any
drugstore. Use at night as you use cold
cream, washing it off in the morning,
immediately the offending surface skin
begins to come off in fine powder
like particles. Gradually the entire cut
icle is absorbed, without pain or incon
venience. The second layer of skin now
in evidence presents a spotless white
ness and sparkling beauty obtainable in
no other way I’ve ever heard of.
If the heat tends to loosen and
wrinkle your skin, there's an effective
and harmless remedy you can readily
make at home. Just let an ounce of
powdered saxollts dissolve In a half
flnt witch hazel and bathe your face In
he liquid. ThlB at once tightens the
skin and smooths out the lines, making
you look years younger—Emily Coulson
in Homs Queen.
mm* \
United States. In the last named out
Inr- the Kev. Dr. Henry Otis Dwight
if the American aociety will give some
lata from the society's experiences,
which data is to form part of the
nformation to be presented next year,
when the centennial of the American
lociety is to be celebrated.
At San Francisco will be presented
luring the congress what Is regarded
is a unique contribution in the shape
A a storv of the Bible as handed down
■jy the Greek church. It will he pre
sented in the name of the Greek church
Patriarch at Constantinople, in collabo
ration with the Greek bishops of Nicca.
Sardes and Seleucla. The Bible’s
li-bievements in Europe w’ill be pre
sented in part by the Rev. Dr. Abraham
Ktivper, now professor in the Univer
sity of Amsterdam, but formerly prime
minister of Holland. Bible society
\jrt-nts in various parts of the world are
also to tell stories of Bible distribu
tion and Influence.
Making Life Beautiful
By ADA PATTBBSOW.
Yes, It can be done. Life can be
made more beautiful, for each of us,
ay each of us.
I agree with you that life presents
some sharp, ugly edge of actuality. But
t is, at worst, like a Jagged rock whose
sdges are hidden by a gracefully
:arpenting vine. So some of the hard
est facts of life can be jroftened by the
twining tendrils of faticy. Its sharp
surfaces and dun colors can be hidden
t>y the brilliant tints of poetry.
Do not be impatient at mention of
Lho word poetry, practical man or
woman, who reads this. You may say
/ery honestly that you hate rhymea
But you may be a poet without know
ng it. A poet Is one who sees the
beauty In commonplace things, and
iranslates them into a fine glow of ap
preciation of that beauty.
If your eyes filled while you watched
i mother's faded eyes follow the son,
aklng train that day to the city to
#eek his fortune in that maelstroqi
where opportunities and* tempetatlons
whirl past In equal numbers and witn
Lhe same dizzying rapidity; if you saw
the beauty of her self-forgetfulness ir\
riving the boy his chance even though
the had a premonition that she would
never see him again, you ara a poou
for you have seen the beauty in one
of the commonplaces of Ilfs. Try to
find the beauty in every aspect of life.
It is there. Seek it and so make Ilf-j
more beautiful.
Make life more beautiful for your
son by placing an illuminated adage
above his desk; for your office boy by
placing a print of a good picture where
ills too often roving eyes will fall upon
j it. Not one of the travesties from the
comic sections; not a pair of American
athletes pummelling each other within
of an inch of their lives. Place some
where near his snub and freckled nose
a little reproduction of a marine view.
The ship with full sail on a smooth
sea will feed his sense of beauty and
stimulate his imagination In right di
rections.
When all employers have grasped the
trutu that men and women work best
when they are happy and that they are
happier when they are within clean,
fair surroundings, employers will ban
ish dust and grime and will place their
workers beside windows from whlca
they can glimpse field or mountain,
river or sea, or the far blue sky. Or,
If these essentials are denied, there may
be cheap but good prints or mottoes
pointing the way to some of the beauty
of life. Convince a commander of a
working army of this truth and he will
spend hundreds of thousands to make
the surroundings of his workmen in
spiring and he will be "In pooket" by
the experiment.
A word of appreciation can make the
day glow wltti beauty. Tell a man of
work well done; tell a girl that the sun
and fresh air have made her ae fresh
and wholesome ae a daisy, and you will
not only have made beautiful her day.
but you will have encouraged her to
continue the sun and air baths that will
make of her a good, & sweet-natured and
a vigorous woman.
Appreciate that word of appreciation
T'l e . Epilepsy
M l The Koslne Treat
J 1 A ment relieves all
-A fear of the dread
■ 1 ■ ■ LI ful attacks which
HlSI “re so frequent to
■ ■ ■ the sufforers of Ed
'll I I II llepsy. Koslne has
A as L/ been used with re
■ markable success
for fifteen years.
Buy a bottle of Koslne for $1.50. Ir, aft
er using, you are not entirely satisfied,
your money will ba refunded. Aak us
for booklet.
Jacobs’ Drug Store. 1M4 3d Ava.
II
that is spoken to you about your own
efforts, but don’t expect it. This is a
busy world and the busy folk in it may
let an opportunity to speak such word
pass. Strike the keynote of your own
day and live up to that note. You have
known a musician who asked you to
name a chord for him, and, when you
said, for instance, "£-E-G,” he built
upon, embroidered, endlessly adorned
the motif with his art and his fancy.
So, strike the note of your day by some
fine thought.
He was a benefactor to humanity who
Invented the calendars wherein a stim
ulating thought of some anointed thinker
is revealed to you every day by tearing
cff a leaf. It is quite safe to take tin
pitch of your day from a key thought
of Dickens or Robert Louis Stevenson,
or Sir James Barrie, or Arnold Bennett.
Let the thought run through your day
and color it with its hues, redeem its
drabness, beautify it.
You can make your life beautiful. I
care not who you are nor what. For
life is ugly or beautiful according to
our thought of it. You like one pers m
and dislike another. Outwardly they
seem alike enough, but within they are
different. The difference is one of
thought. What really matters is, the
thought of life.
English Girl's Activity
London, July 10.—(Special.)—The war
time activity of the British schoolgirl is
exemplified by the work of the girls’
Patriotic Union, which was started dur
ing the first month of the war, and is
now organized in 825 girls’ schools in all
parts of the country. The girls act in
connection with the local organization*
In relief and hospital *work. Many
schools are connected with local military
hospitals and have assisted in equipping
them, providing linen. bandages and
other necessaries. One school has sup
plied nearly 20,000 wounded men with a
constant supply of stamped envelopas,
each containing & sheet of note paper, a
pencil and a message of good wishes. In
other schools, the girls have organised
to do the mending for hospitals and
camps. The girls of the Manchester
High school have supplied home-made
jam to all the soldiers in their section.
One of the activities in all the schools
enrolled in the union oonsists of learn
ing and practicing all kinds of domestic
work so as to set older women free to
do work that the girls could not do.
Pocket money has been contributed lav
ishly to various funds, and half holidays
hav* been given up to set free other
people,, both men and women, for war
work. Several schools have collected
books and flowers for soldiers, others
have boggorl motor cars to take convales
cents for rides. 5
French Apologize for Attack
Athens, July 30.—(Special.)—The French
naval authorities in tlie Dardanelles have
offered a prompt apology for the act of
the French cruiser Kleber In bombarding
a small Greek colony at Casttllorizo, an
island In the northern Aegean sea. The
I damage was confined to the destruction
of a church; there were no casualties.
The local authorities promptly put out
to the cruiser and protested energetically.
The French commander waft Surprised to
learn that the island was in Greek oc
cupation, explaining that be thought the
hill at which he had directed his fire
was a Turkish station communicating
with the mainland.
Had Pellagra;
Is Now Cured
Hillsboro, Ala.—J. W. Turner, of tht*
place, says: "I ought to have written
you two weeks ago, but failed to do so.
I got well and then forgot to write you.
I can get about Ilka a 10-year old boy;
you ought to see me run around and
tend to my farm. I can go all day just
like I used to. I arty -go thankful to
know there Is such k good remedy to
cure people of pellagra.''
There Is no longer any douVit that pel
lagra can be cured. Dort't delay until
It is too late. It la your duty to consult
the resourceful Haughn.
The symptoms—hands red like sun
burn; skin peeling oft, sore mouth, the
lips, throat and tongue a flaming red,
with much mucus and choking; Indiges
tion and nausea, either diarrhoea of
constipation.
There la hope; ^et Baughn s big Free
book on Pellagra and learn about the
remedy for pellagra that haa at last
been found. Address American Com
pounding Co., box 2014, Jasper, Ala., fa
memberlng money la refunded In atijr
case where the remedy fail! to cura.
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
CURES
Colds, Coughs
Whooping Cough
Cheniy's Ex p®rit nr® nt,
quickly overcomes a bad
cough, chest or throat cold.
Loosens, heals and soothes ■
a dry, hoarse or tight cough
or cold. Stops the forma
tion of phlegm In the
throat and bronchial tubes.
Best remedy for whooping
cough. 2bc mt druggists.
A Midseason Clearance of Midsummer Stocks!
’ --
“Store News"
‘‘SAVE THEM
FROM THEM
SELVES”
. would be a good slogan
< in a campaign for early
closing on Saturday
night.
? The old habit has bred
i a custom. There is no
reason in trying to
make it now “a law.”
As soon as the mer
i chants recognize the
* fact that they them
| selves are entitled to
rest on Saturday night
(aw well as the em
ployes) it won’t be long
before a “sensible
j move” will be made.
We are really at a loss
to understand how the
! “obsolete practice”
has held together so
1 long. Talk shopping
BEFORE DARK —
you’ll feel better for it.
(Signed)
DRENNEN CO.
t
Children’s Drawers
10c
All Sizes—2 to 12 Yrs.
Made of best muslin. The
sizes are correct. Made
and finished well. Neat
tucks and plain hemstitch.
We have all sizes, 1 A_
2 to 12 years ....
(3d Floor)
lhe stocks at Drennen’s are complete with fresh, new and seasonable merchandise. This Midseason
Clearance is a re-adjustment of prices to suit the times and affects all stocks alike—new and old—
but we’ve only space to enumerate a few of the excellent values prepared for Monday shoppers.
For Dresses
worth up to
$8.50
Assembled here is quite a varied collection of dainty,
summery frocks at this most favorable price. There
are voiles, organdies and figured lawns, stripes and
••hecks. Lace and embroidery trimmed.
$7.50 and $8.50 values.i.
To $10 $1.49
Dresses ...
* »
One lot of about thirty Dresses, slightly
mussed. The trimmings alone are more
than worth the price asked. Lawns and
voiles. Values up to $10. (I* 4 \ A
Choice.j
s_/
New c
Waists
Worth $1 to $1.50
This sale of Waists is not a
sale of “stingy” assort
ments of handled waists, but
an offering of hundreds of
pretty, cool and charming
models in midsummer modes.
Numbers that should bring
$1.00 or $1.25 or $1.50 are
reduced for OQ
Monday to. OJ/C
$3.00 Silk $1 /IQ]
Waists_1*07
Crepe de Chine and a few Georgette
Crepe Waists—flesh and white. Reg
ularly $3.00.
Monday .
----- --
__ Mid season Sale of
FOOTWEAR
W. L. Douglas Shoes for Misses’and Children’s Shoes
...... a. . Summer footwear at reduce* prices.
4 full line of these fatuous 3hoes at . \
'losing out prices. This is your We can properly fit any size. Here
test chance to get good, stylish and are real shoe savings no mother
lurable Shoes at a distinct saving. should miss- !
ftegular prices stamped on the
sole. $3.50 Shoes $2.95 $2.00 Shoes $1.65
(5.0n Shoes $3.95 $4.50 Shoes $3.69 $3-00 Shoes $2.45 $1.50 Shoes $1.29
>4.00 Shoes $3.45 $3.50 Shoes $2.95 $2.50 Shoes $1-95 $1.25 Shoes 95c
15c Linen Torchon Laces 5c
Parlous dainty patterns in edges and insertion to match; ij
■ead linen and a regular 15c value ... Ij
. ' ." ' «v
Many Opportunities For Economies—Third Floor
Bungalow Aprons 50c Muslin
Just received another shipment of the best Bungalow
Apron made. They are made of the best Amoskeag "VT* |.
gingham with the trade mark sewed on every gar- illglll VjOM'US
ment. The shrewd shoppers know that the trade
mark stands for style, finish, fast colors and original 7Q/* -
designs .50c * I
(3d Floor) These downs are made of
\? cii m best Boft, high grade naln* '
New Wing Sleeve Corset Covers 8ook and cambrics, the stand
59c, 75c, 89c, 98c and $1.25 ard and fastest selling, are j
Many new numbers In the Wing Sleeve Corset Covers, used as body materials. (
neat and attractive; made of very sheer materials. The Matched edges and inser- I
wfth'elastichb'efh^Maiw'^drfferen* Vdeslgms‘and^'prlceB tlons The em- <
you59c 75c 89c 98c and $1.25 brolderles and laces are neatv
substantial and attractive.
t , The widths are full and ac- j
Cumiy-Lut V est 25c curate and the lengths are
"Kool" CUMFy-CUT lisle Vests feel, wear and are bet- right. High necks, square
ter. Made with the patent shoulder Btraps that CAN’T
leave the shoulder. nr necks, V necks. All
All sizes . «9C sizes. Special . IS/C
i
^ ---
„ ■ ' ■■■■. _ t „ * t >
- -- -
4
72x90 Seamless Sheets, full
bleached. Splendid quality
{ rirnt Floor)
--
New line Fall Percales and Dress
GHnffhams; special price for School
Dresses, 12 l-2c values _1
yard . XUC
I First Floor )
_
/
40 Inch Sea Island Domestic;
worth 7 l-2c per yard, for Monday
and Tuesday, 21 yards QQ
(First Floor)
V.
--
Beautiful line White Check Dim
ity; 3 size checks; worth 12 l-2c
yard at 10c yard, or 11 (£*| /\/\
yards for. ul«UU
| (First Floor)
t---’«
Send your Mail Or
ders to Drennen’s—
We guarantee satis
factory filling.
One Hour Sale in
Bargain Basement
2:30 to 3:30 P. M.
' One dozen bleached Tur
kish Bath Towels, QP^,
$1.50 value, for .. vtlC'
Feather Pillows, JPQf*
good size, each . .
t
-
81x99 Pepperel Bleached Sheets;
notice the length. Special for
Moiday and Tuesday at 69c
(First Floor)
r v
r
White Table OH Cloth, the very
best made. 1Q/»
yard . 1 vl,
(First Floor)
V.__,
t
We close at 7:30 on
Saturday nights—
Shop before dark.
t l - j
Bargain Basement Specials Silk Department
For Monday and Tuesday
Best Dress Calico, r 36-Inch Aledo Silks, in ()Q
all colors, at, yard .91/ solid colors, at, yard .... ut)C
Everett Cheviots, dress Q 36-inc.h Chiffon Black Taffeta,
and shirting styles, at .... «/C |1.25 value, OQ
New lot Avondale Chambrays, at- yard .Oi/C
all shades and fast 36-lnch Black and , many new
colors, yard only _.... DC shades Messallnes, |1.00 WQ
New fall line 36-inch Percales, yard a ''
10c value 40-lnch Crepe de Chine, in the
nt vnrri ’ Si* new fashionable shades; fir?„
’ , '' ". $1.26 value, at.,.4/ll/
4°-inch Unbleached Domestic, 27-lnch White Habntai Silk, 69c
.5c sr*.45c
2000 jatds Colored Lawns and 18-lnch Messallnes, sold
Batiste, in stripes, dots and pret- for 60c yard, at, yard .... ODC
ty floral designs, values Q 1000 yards Silk Remnants at
tip to 19c yard, at, yard . . OC/ about half price.
>--- ^_/
■
One Hour Sale Dress Goods Department—3 to 4 P. M. !
2000 yards Silk Poplins, sold for nn
59c yard, at, yard ..£<jC
- J
la OrllerlaB Goods Flense Mention THE AGE-HERALD
One Hour Sale in
Domestic Dept.
11 to 12 A. M.
14 yards 36-inch Hope
Bleached AA
Domestic for
No phone or mail orders.
(1st Floor)
L_/
--
72 inch Linen Damask; in a beau
tiful line of patterns. $1.00
value, yard. \K7C
(First Floor!
- -
f
1 Lot fine 36 inch Silkolines; cut
from the bolt, 12 l-2c and 16c
values at f A^
yard . XUV
(First Floor)
_/
r ^
Open every day in
the week for your
convenience.
s---J
Pillow Cases, 42x36, full tj
bleached, beautiful qual- -| A„
lty, 15c value, at.J.UC [
V
-1
90 Inch Mesquito Canopies, with ji
good frame and net,, -| J Q
11.75 valuf, at .
I First Floor) ;i|
--
r~-s
8 yards 63 inch Mosquito Netting,
in white and all shades, Monday b;
and Tuesday jriy i:
at, bolt . . O I v
(First Floor)
s. ■ /
(-*--N
36 inch Pajama checks. In 3 size j
checks; splendid quality for !!
underwear, etc., 16c value 1 A—
at, yard . 1UC
(First Floor)
V- J
f ‘ N
Ask for S. & H. 1
Green Trading
Stamp s—They get i
the finest premiums.
^_ -j 11