davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-10
BISHOP POTTER AT BRUNSWICK.
New York Churchman Preached on
Modern Conditions.


Brunswick, Ga, March 9.-The Ri
Rev. H. c. Potter, bishop of the Epis-
copal diocese of New York, and prob
ably the most prominent minister in
the United States, delivered two, SER
mons in this city yesterday. The first
was at st. Athanasius Church and the
second at ST Marks.
Bishop Potter selected for his theme
at st. Marks Modern Conditions in
American Life and Their Demands"
Bishop Potter was unusually strong
in bringing out the fact that every
citizen, however remote, should be of
some account and of some use to the
community in which he lives. He
pointed out very strongly the condi-
ton that should obtain between hus-
band and wife, declaring that the hus-
band should always lead, not only in
the matter of home life but in all 9TH
er walks, whether pleasant or unpleas-
ant ones. He takes the position that
the wife's standard of usefulness, of
citizenship. of religion and of integrity
is largely based on that of her hus-
band. -
Touching upon the question of wom-
an suffrage. the bishop did not pro-
nounce himself Very emphatically. The
BlDle d1d not say that woman should
or should not cast ballot and 1t was
not his province to fix a code OF con-
duct or that line.
Touching generally upon the subject
of womankird, the Bishop said that
among two distinct classes they were
one or the other; if in an oriental
harem they were a toy; If in the hum
BILE laborers hut. they were slave, but
after all, as In all other things, time
alone will regulate this condition.
He said he once heard a man say
why not do away with the church p
| and for such an argument he pointed
out the facts that If such condition
really existed there would be no stan
dard by which the moral tape-line
could be measured Morality would
have nothing to retard or increase Its
| pace, and as in great cities officials
are employed to inspect the weights
and measures in the stores so the
churches must necessarily. Ak tbs
moral standard, for" said the Bish.
| op, If you cannot treat fairly with
your neighbor you are thief, anc
could not be expected to treat fairly
with the diety."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-10
LEGAfjJNoTrCEs.

~~>~-~---~----o-|~7>c<- ~----------~~~-~-~
IN the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern division of the
Southern district of Georgia. Notice
of application for discharge. in the
matter of G. w. Shackelford, county of
Chatham. In bankruptcy, To the
creditors of the above-named bank
rupt: You are hereby notified that
the above-named bankrupt has filed
his application for a discharge from
all of the debts Drovable in bankrupt
cy against said G. w. Shackelford. The
said application will be heard by the
Hon. Emory Speer, judge of the United
States District Court. for said district
and division, at the United States
Court House, in Savannah, Ga, on the
goth day of March. 1903, at 10 o'clock
a. m. All creditors of said bankrupt
are notified to appear at the time and
place stated. and show cause, if they
can, why the prayer contained in the
said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Savannah, Ga, this 9th day
of March, 1903.
H. H. KING. Clerk
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-10
BY Alderman. WATSON

By Alderman. Watson
An ordinance to provide sidewalks
on Prendergast street between Sims
and Little Jones streets.
Section. l. Be it ordained by
the Mayor and aldermen of the
city of Savannah in Council as
sembled, that the sidewalks shall
be laid on both sides of Prender-
CAST street in. the city of Savannah
between Sims and Little Jones
street which shall be seven % feet in
width, and shall be paved with brick
or other hard material, subject to the
approval of the Committee on Streets
and Lanes of the city of Savannah.
The said sidewalks shall be enclosed
with all necessary -curbing.
Section 2. Be 1t further. ordained
that the said sidewalks shall be laid
within thirty days from the passage
dinances with reference to paving be-
ing required by property owners, or be-
being done at their expense, and the
remedies by the city of Savannah in
the event of the failure or refusal of
the property owners, shall apply. to the
pavements or. sidewalks herein re-
quired.
Section 8. Be it further ordained
that all ordinances and parts of sordi-
nances in conflict with this ordinance
are hereby, repealed. .sss 49,
Ordinance read in Council for the
first time March 4, 1908, and published
for information.
w P. BAILEY, ,
tr.~ l. Clerk of Council.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-10

By Alderman Colding- ~, rF
To amend an ordinance to assess and
levy taxes and raise revenue for the
city of Savannah.
l. Be it ordained by the. Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Savannah,
that the above entitled ordinance is
hereby amended by adding after the
words. every owner OF a wagon or
other vehicle used as moving advar-
tisements. one hundred dollars. the
following. the provisions OF this ordi-
nance shall not apply to a street wag-
on hired for the purpose OF advertis-
ing any theatrical performance. base
ball game, football game or athletic
contest.
2. Be II further ordained that all
ordinances and parts OF ordinances
are hereby repealed so far as they APP
ply to this special case.
Ordinance read IN Council for the
first time March T. 1903. and referred
20 Committee on Finance.
W. r.. BAILEY,
Clerk OF Council.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-10
SUIT ON LABOR CONTRACT.
Farm Laborers Scarce I'm Laurens.
Rev. Roper Declines.

Rev. Roper Declines.
Columbia, S. c., March s.-Farm
laborers are at a premium in Laurens
county just now. Law suits growing
out of the violation Of labor contracts
are not uncommon in that section. An
unusual case was UP before Magistrate
Hudgens, at Laurens, yesterday.
Last year one George Nicely, colored,
lived with A. Z. Hamilton, a young
white farmer. In September con-
tract was entered into for the year
1903. In December Mr.. Hamilton moved
to another plantation, but Nelly did
not go with him. Shortly afterward
Nicely was notified to get out of the
house, wheTeupon he sought new
home, hiring himself to John R. Elledge,
another farmer in the community. A
few weeks afterwards Hamilton notI-
fed Elledge that while he did not want
the negro back, he wanted so for his
contract Elledge refused payment,
whereupon Hamilton brought suit for
the set price of the instrument. The
case was warmly contested by both
sides, the magistrate deciding in favor
of the defendant.
A large congregation was present at
the First Baptist Church, Spartanburg,
yesterday to hear the letter of declina-
ton of the pastor, Rev. Lewis NJ.
Roper. of the presidency of Furman
University, which was rendered him
last June. Mr.. Roper was called to the
First Church about three years ago
from Canton. o.
Mr.. Roper in declining the presidency
Of Furman stated that his congrega-
ton had just begun the erection of
a. new house of worship to cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, and that he
would feel guilty of neglecting his duty
If he left his present work in it's I'M
finished state for any other field, at
least for several years
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-10
-s-~-s---
WE'RE NO NEGRO JURORS.
So Convicted Murderer Appealed
HIS Case and Lost.

So Convicted Murderer Appealed
HIS Case and Lost.
Washington. March 9.-The United
States Supreme Court to-day affirmed
the opinion Of the Supreme Court OF
South Carolina in the case of John
Broomfield versus the state of South
Carolina.
Broomfield is a negro, who resides
in South Carolina and was convicted
of murder. He alleged that he had
been denied the equal protection OF the
law under the constitution because that
Notwithstanding four-fifths OF the peo-
pie Of the community are negroes, all
negroes were excluded from the grand
jury by which he was indicted Jus
tioe Holmes, who delivered the opin-
ION of the court. said there IL no proof
~ the allegation, and therefore sue
tanned the judgment Of the state court
which vas adverse 70 BToomheld.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-10

Mcintosh. Ga, March 9.-The Liber-
ty Independent Troop, Capt. A. G. Cas-
sells commanding. met at their armory,
troopers Hall" Friday. The morning
was spent in mounted drills. After a
dinner the usual annual tournament for
the Troop medal took place, resulting
in the medal being awarded to Private
A. F. VIM, Jr., on a score of Sc points;
the second prize going to Lieut.. r.
Frank Cassels on a score of SO; the
third prize to Capt A. Gordon Cassels
on score of A. Sergeant ]. r. Waite
was appointed first sergeant and Pri-
vate j. c. Thesis quartermaster SER
geant.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-10
RECEIVER Is ASKED
For the Augusta Telephone and
Electric Company.

Augusta, Ga. March "A petition
was made to Judge VIM. T. Gary to-
day by P. H. Langdon for himself and
other creditors for the appointment
of a receiver for the Augusta Tele-
phone and Electric Company operating
the Stronger automatic telephone The
petition states that receiver is asked
In order to foreclose a mortgage held
by Mr.. Langdon on certain bonds of
the company. The hearing in the case
was set for March 20, in chambers be-
fore the judge of the Superior Court
and Mr.. Archibald w. Blackshear was
appointed temporary receiver, pending
the hearing of the arguments on the
petition.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-10

LIQUOR LICENSES.

City of Savannah, once Clerk of
Council, Savannah, Ga. March 9, 1903.
The following applications to retail
liquor during the year 1903 were read
at meeting of Council March 4, 1903,
and referred to the Committee of the
Whole. W. P. BAILEY,
Clerk Of Council.
B. f. Millikan, West Broad and Ma
pie streets.
II. B. Mitchell, Bull and Best streets.
Robert Remler, 416 Liberty street,
west -~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-10

w. P. BAILEY. q,
. Clerk of Council,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-10
--~---~
BY the Boy Preacher,

Sparks, Ca, March 9.-Metz Joiner,
the boy preacher. conducted a religious
service at Abel yesterday He is only
about Is years old. and is said to preach
very intelligent sermon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
HER CHANCES GOOD.
Arguments for New Trial for Jessie
Morrison Made.

Topeka. Kan, April 1.-THE Morrison
murder case was argued in the supreme
court yesterday. A new trial is asked
on a number of grounds, the principal
one being the admission OF jurors preju-
diced. Judge a. L. Redden Of this city
appeared for Jessie Morrison, while
County Attorney W. NJ. Rees of Butler
county and B. r. Leydig appeared for
the state. 1t is believed that Miss Morri-
son has good chance of getting a new
trial. which, if obtained, will be the third
one in the Butler county district court.
Miss Morrison is accused of killing Mrs.
Clara Castle with a razor in a fit Of pas
sion, and jealousy. At the first trial she
was convicted and sentenced to FIVE years
imprisonment. An appeal was taken and
a new trial granted. At the second trial
Miss Morrison was sentenced TO twenty
five years imprisonment. Another APP
peal was taken and this is the one argued
YESTERDAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
SOCIALISM eEsETs KAISER.
Emperor Is Up Against 1t on All
Sides

That the Kaiser has his eyes turned
toward the New World Is patent from
the current OF many late events. Bu-
how intent his gaze has been few Of US
seem to comprehend. II is only when We
go TO Germany itself We see what Is go
ing on there that we gain an insight into
The brains Of the brightest sovereign in
Europe
He has tried 10 test the Monroe DOC
trin- during the late Venezuelan troubles.
but that Is only preliminary test The
real test IS stnl 70 come when he has
gained control Of a great country IKE
Brazil through the immigration OF MS
German subjects, and then. intrenched
on both sides OF the Atlantic. he may
have a new Interpretation 20 put upon the
Monroe Doctrine VIII the interests OF
the United States and Germany clash in
South America. That remains to be seen
That rests upon a large body Of compli-
Gated facts
What are the facts behind this ge7'r-
ally accepted apprehension Of a elash
n the interests OF Germany and or
country. II is well known that the
Kaiser has been long seeking an out
let FOR the OVERCOMING PSF-41'stN y. -
dominioas He does not wish 70 los
so many subjects absolutely. and Their
fore. he has done all that he could to
encourage the founding Of colonies IN
Asia minor and on the coast q Africa
But Notwithstanding all OF the Efforts
. hsoh he has made. very few Germans
avail themselves OF the liberal OpportU,i-
tsss offered 70 them Africa and Asa
Minor alike have too iittie 20 o-er u
catch their eve.
There Is another quarter q The giooe.
however. 10 which Kaiser ard peo1le
alike turn a cove;oUs eye. Looking across
the Atlantic. they sec the fertile land OF
South America waiting FOR thrifty coio-
nisss and already thousands have gone
20 various parts OF the country ard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

OF today, who formerly thought wei Only
Of French. American and Portuguese.
goods. now turn willingly toward German
wares. The present North American col
ony Is very snail 30 number. its in
suence being confined almost entirely .,
the coffee market. which Is in the hzB3s
of two Arms. These By an arrangement
made in 1897 20 control the price Of CO..
fee. have alienated the sympsthies CO
Brazilians. who had been thinking %
Pan-American brotherhood since TIE IS
tsblishuent Of the Republic.
'-sorre % the leading families sent the,-
sons 20 Germany 20 be educated 50 that
they might learn more about this great
conqueTing nation and when these c1ll-
tured men returD~d they sDresd Ear an1
vide AZ appreciation Of Germany s0j
German enterprise. especially Professor
Dr.. Tobias Baretto. Il Perzambsco. rns3e
capital By word snt Per for things Ger
man The Interes; IN the German nstiO7.
which has increased from decade TO de-
sde. l. b. TO means Dlaionic one. u;
IL Is based upon ~. COMMERCIAL inter
course which has grown NJ between Bra
I'll ard Germany.
h North Americans az nsuoH are
regarded with high esteem - Accom-: -
their power Their practical sense and
riches. From = political poin, % Tfers.
;hev are nfstr1.ted- No one WAITS
10 hear anything about fan-AznsrSc1l-
i~rn. TIE Monroe Doctrine f. corstcer~1
folly both her. ard n TIE states q Ia
Plata
L. s-orth America there = really
greater Inclination TOWARD Egre5e fhe1
toward North America. b~esuse th>T
have aching 20 s.sr. politically rSesk-
Ing from across the ccsAr- Tie fat thsa-
Trey b@go-F - ~. Latls rts=s makes Ire
B-zzlifzrs rrors syn7zfsstsc 70 v~stsrz
Ard southern Europe than q r. Ansio-
Sarou Sor-h znreT1ez- Witch really r.
further away ths7 P1-tEEai a12 Fr1-1s-
* t<kes ouiy nftsen % s:rieez GAYS
% 20 f-o-z Z Brsxssisz g S=rcF@s7
port. bet ~ tak>s twenty-five a. ;sres
dayr 20 Se~ YORK Or =szrs - wesr1
North A-7erscz -n.rss lave gzirses gree
ireu~-rs Il B-zrf ~7ric have b@~a ~
TIE rlsrrzE % essszs>s. ts< o1aa1lzg q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
hEN STATE TEXT
BOOK COMMISSION
Eight are Appointed by Gov
ernor Bailey.
TWO WILL HOLD OVER
News of Other Character From
Over State.

! Topeka kans., April 10.-Governor Bal
ley has named a new State Text Book
commission. But two members of the old
board, D. O. McCray of this city and A.
q. Carney of Concordia, are reappointed.
The members of the new commission are:
]. e. Star. Scott City. Republican;
George W. Kendrick, Leavenworth, Re
publican; II. P. Butcher, Argentine, Pro-
hibitionist- Republican; c. G.. Swingle.
Manhattan, Democrat; D. o. McCray, To-
peka, Free Silver Republican,: Samuel J.
Rsle Lacrosse, Populist; John Madden,
Emporia, Democrat.
Star was a member of the legislature
during the last session from Scott coun-
~. He is a newspaper man Kendrick
is an old time Fifth district politician. He
used to live in Junction City. A couple
of years ago he moved TO Newton and
about year ago to LeavenworSh, where
he is now superintendent of the city
schools. Hale who is a lawyer. was
member of the Legislature from Rush
county during the recent session. and was
one of the leaders of the minority. Mad
den is a well known Emporia lawyer.
Butcher is city superintendent of the Ar
gentine schools. Swingie was, up TO the
FIRST of the year, county superintendent
of Riley county. Kendrick, Butcher,
SwingIe and Carney are the only teachers
on the board.
The members of the old commission
were
H m. f Bear, wellington; A. B. Car
ney.f Concordia; Fremont Leidy. Leon; ID.
O. McCray Topeka; H. r Sheldon Otta-
wa; D. F. Shirk, Cottonwood Falls; Ed
mynd Stanley, Wichita; Edwin Taylor,
Ehwardsville.
1.-THE new commission will have the Sc
lacting next spring of the books to be
u.sed in the High schools of the state.
and IL confirmed by the legislature In
1906 will select new set of books for the
common schools of the state in 1906.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
SEVERAL WICHITA PERSONS
Are Granted Teachers Certificates by
State Board.

Topeka. Kan. april 10-The State Board
OF Education. which has been in session
for the past two days. has passed on a
large number OF applications for teach
ers and institute conductors and instruc-
tors certificates. The following cvountry
normal institute conductors and instruc-
tors certificates have been granted.
Five year conductors certihcates-Jo-
mas Cook. Chickasha. I. T; Joseph w.
Gordon. Russell: D. S. Pence. Wichita.
Nathan T Veatch Atchison; Charles l..
vinsonhaler. Highland: DR.. Emily Melvin
Wood. Albion. Mich.
one year conductors certifcates-A. H.
King. Lawrence; 5. y. Montgomery. Col
umbus: William Z Ray. Colby: Edgar A.
Wyatt, Scott City.
Three year instructors certificates
George s Anderson. Lindsborg: Lucy A.
Arthur. CawkeT City. Corinue l. Cone.
Hutchinson: Z. NJ Cook. Summerfielj:
Minnie Dresser. Kansas City. Mo: May
=. Dobbin Solomon: James l. Dunbar.
Cimarron: c C English. Pleasanto7;
Jeanne NJ. Hay. Ispheming. Mich; Vivian
Hemnon. Lindsborg; Arthur b Honnold.
Medicine Lodge: Emma Hyde. lola: Helen
Kleinknecht Argentine; Ida W. Kilt
iaus. Henela. Mont: Charles w. McCor-
mick. Goodland: A W Muniken. Column
bus: F II. Olney. Lawrence: Alice 3.
Patterson. Topeka: c. H Peterson. Solo
mon: Flora NJ. Ramage. Little River
Arthur Ringer. Efinghsm: J. Barnard
stokesberry. Fort Scott; Earl Vaughn.
rhayer; Joseph y. Whybark Carthage,
1Io.
one year instructors certihcates-Mrs-
Minnie Bailey. Msnkato: w NJ. Bailey.
eircleviIle Jessie G Black. Ernporia; Mrs.
Fila w Brown. Holton; Olive NJ Burcoa.
Sterling; L r Clark. Kinsiey: Meiete
Connolly. Jewell City: Clara NJ. Crumb,
Topeka; w H Daniels, Iindsbors
Louis A. Doerle. Peabody; LEILA F. Douth-
art. Kansas City. Kan; H A Doughty,
Leon. Ella Francis. Larned; Annette Fos-
Ger. Hays: J. c. Foote. Wichita; Cora J.
FuIier, Parsons; Nellie 1. Funkhouser,
ottawa: Ella Funston, lola; Francis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
ounc prosperity and even wealth.


What tremendous efforts are being
made In this direction is best proved by
an elaborate and fully illustrated volume
on Brazil. the Land OF the People
by Moritz Lanberg. just published N
German The author has lived in Brazil
for the last twenty years. and writes
10 invite his compstriots to the para
disc OF plenty which he proves Brazil 70
be. The intent OF his work will appear
from some quotations which Will be
given.
The German immigration TO Brazil only
began to assume any importance after
the war OF 1870. Today there are some
three hundred thousand Germans in the
different Brazilian states. with millions
Of invested capital This does not at
first sight appear to be a very large
number. but when IL Is noted that Of
the foreigners only the Portuguese. who
have been settling IN Brazil for the last
four centuries. ard the Italians have n
larger number OF representatives there
the figures take an especial significance
II is this race OF Brazilian settlers that
promises trouble for the United States.
IN the book referred TO and from which
these facts are taken. !, is evident that
the Germans are doing al they can -
Faia the ascsndency in Brazl and that
the United States = especially under
nine5 II IS Tot merely a question of
nun scrs. but az influence In Rio &c ia
neirc for instance. although there ara
but 100 German Inhabitants. most az
these are merchants or engineers The
Berlin firm OF Slenzls & Hsl<ke has
obtained control OF oae % The street rsii-
Ways, Owls the telephone system I'D
lights the street lamps under con--7et
with the government. obtaining this co7-
c-ss.on against an American cozpa7--
The Germans DO aot become nstu-zIizs-6.
bu; In the city. az ELSEWHERE have her
ovn Schooss ard churches. their clubs
and ever a German hank
Here - What NJ Isnb@rg hzx % say
Of The development q Rio sfzce Is77-
The immigration from Germany hos
risen steadily since Is-s. az especially
during the iass ten years has ASSUMED
consieersa Die importance The merchants
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

Greenman, Yates Center; o. H. Halstead
St Joseph. Mo: F. H Hawkins. Waveriy;
Meddie O. Hamilton. Wichita; Clara H1r
ris. lola; F. E. Harrigan. Fort Scott; Dr.
Ion o. Hemphill. Clay Center; o. V. Hen
derson, Atwood; Maud Hogdon. Lyons;
Prof. Lee Hoitzeman, Oskaloosa; NJ. Il
Howard, Leavenworth; Wilbur F. Hoyt.
Salina; L. Alma Use, Bows; Florence
Johnson, Philiirsburg; George L John
stone. Kingman: Margaret Jones, En-
poria; James B. Kelsey. Linwood; L.
Belle Kennedy. Lawrence; Mary L. King.
Hutchinson; Mary L. Kirby, Linden; Ha--
riet Landers. Frankfort; Clarence S.
Laird Weodbine: r. NJ. Lockridge; Wake
field; H. S. McFadden. Fredonia: r. C.
Mccormick, Phillipsburg; Hugh A. Owen.
Silver City, n. N; Richard r. Price,
Hutchinson; Maud A. Price, Lawrence;
r. r. Richmond, Stockton: Mary L.
Riddle, lola: Edna Robertson. Kingman
Cornelia Sheppard. Sedan; Edna Spencer,
Sterling: Delbert o. Smith. Wilson; Mrs.
Letha E. Smith Clay; H. L. Snodgrass,
Lyons; d. II. Sprong, Holton; Carrie c.
Shuts. Wichita; f. r. Snyder, Norton;
Charles E. Tedrickk, Hutchinson; Mrs.
Carrie Thompson, Clay Center; Charles
F. Turner, McClouth; Racheal Watson.
Watson. lola; l. p Wharton. Greenleaf;
VIM. A. Wood, Winchester; Serena NJ.
Woodrow. Emporia.
The following teachers certificates were
granted by the board.
Life ceTtifcates-Thos. II. Hooper.
Smith Center; Sadie Van AIKEN, Paola
ALBERT Rumble, Clay Center; r. NJ. XII
Ion, Rosedale; Maud Hargis. Ottawa; f.
NJ Patterson. Yates Center; Agnes Tn
rub, Lawrence; Mabel Blackstone, Otta-
wa; Lille Hunsicker, Edmond, Ok.
Three year state certifcate-Wm. S.
Robb, la Crosse, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
Great Sale of Silk Stripe
AlbatrOss Waistines
Monday, 8 to n:3o.


500 yards of lovely Silk. SILK Stripe Al
batros Waistings. purchased at third of
from a jobber who was very anxious to
clean up the line and gladly gave US the
concession. as this Is probably the end
OF the season for the wholesaler.
$1.0o Waistinas, yard. .....6 sec
75c Waistings, yard ........4s c
These come In the following grounds.
with silk stripes Of various colors: Light
Blue. Pink. Nile Green. Old Rose. Royal
and Cadet Blue. Brown Cardinal and
Black. These Walstings are most extra
ordinary values in view OF the fact that
this is just in the heart of the season
when you are looking for this class OF
goods. They are used for summer and
early fall wear, and are also desirable
for complete suits and party costumes
Do not overlook this sale tomorrow, for
positively this is the best Wasting offer
ever shown in Wichita.
The sale opens at 8 o'clock and will be
called of at 1880 a. m.
We advise early shopping on these. for
past sales OF this kind. when the s and
NJ has quoted values like this. have
taught us that the supply would not last
during the time allotted to the sale.
Al sc per yard, Wasting worth $1.0o
At 49c per yard Wasting worth 75c.
Monday, 3 to 1870.