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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-07-31

Attractive stationery Is the only
kind we print. Let Us have your
next order.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-07-31
FEEBl AGED WOMAN
Saws Vinol Made Her Strong

Grand Saline, Texas. II am an agean
woman and fora long time was VIZ sssssl
and feeble bit Vinol restored my neaaA.
and strength 30 that | feel almost yoans
again and am doing all my houseWo "a.
Old people who are weak and 1esp u
should try mol and know its merits E
81 do. Il ID the best medicine % cIsssa
strength and for chronic colds na 49,
ever taken hIrs. FANNIE y. koo;5E.n 49,
inol, our delicious cod liver a1la a, as,at
tonic, Id sold on cur guarantee 20 pelasssss
or your money viii be returned.
X-Ray Pharmacy. jacksonville, ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-07-31
ATTORNEYS AND NoTARIEs

I'D J.. VEGA, Attorney at Law and
Ds Notary Public Office, 313 Mich
oils avenue. Telephone 81.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-07-31

III : aI-1 "a =
ira wear And
weshanspend
on research
S100,000tl1is
year to lind
other better
nlents still.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-07-31

dollar il circulation will pay
all the debts Of the world d dol
lar in the pocket will pay no debts.
Buying at home any paying local
bills causes money to circulate iii
the community The more rapidly
debts are paid IN DonaId sonvile, the
more prosperous the people Of the
city will be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
A DEFENSE METHOD
IN THE TIME OF SERIOUS ACCIDENT
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

TT MAY well be that eventually every
i individual In the country Will have
his thumb prints, Bertillon measure
ments and personal description filed in
the office of the prefect of police. This
would be a good thing for us all.
Merely as a matter of self-defense It is
a wise precaution to carry on your per
son some sort of Identification marx,
especially If you happen to be a Traveller
or a subject Of any chronic disease.
Think what lot of trouble the fellow
ESCAPED who was subject to sudden spells
of Inconsistencies and wore about his
neck a chain to which this notice was
attached: "Tf found unconscious, the
bearer, John Jones, of Hicksville, de-
sires no operation His appendix has
already been removed four times!'
Seriously, there is good reason for car
rying some identifying mark at all times
Sudden injury, poisoning, by gas drugs or
otherwise; apoplexy, uremia, diabetes, al
coholism. epilepsy, amnesia, certain heart
diseases, simple faintlng, 1t Is common
experience in every city to find persons
with one of these conditions,
and too often the identity of the victim
is established only after much trouble,
IL at all.
OF course. the individual may be
stricken without warning, but in most
cases there is at least some inkling Of
the possibility of such an emergency to
warn the victim of the need of taking
precaution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

"JAM WRITING in the interest of
i poor family in need of help. The
father is in an insane asylum and the
mother Is not able to work out. There
are five children-a girl of 12 and four
boys, one 10, one s, one and one years
of age. They need clothing, bedding and
food. ! visited the family and have done
what | could to help them, as they seem
worthy. The father was hurt two years
ago and is failing fast The mother
can sew and has a sewing machine.
mean to make over clothing for the chill
dren. | herewith inclose the name of
the family. Please publish this as soon
as you can. Mrs. C. X b.
At the rising of the blue moon we in
scrt this letter from one who pleads for
tho family of five children, the mother
of which is not strong and the father CON
fined in an insane asylum. She vouches
for their need. AS the holidays draw
near those whose wishes will be abun
dantly supplied may like to write for the
name of the mother who Is not strong
and help her to make the chidren's holi-
day season pleasanter than it has been
since the father was hurt two years ago.
The address of the writer is also on file.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
The Individualist

over the waters so clear. so blue,
OF the Sea of Life my bark | steer;
The air is bracing and bright the view;
! am young and gay and l know not
fear!
To live is truly a joyous thing!
take, but | give not; | laugh and sing;
The salt winds blow on my glowing face
As | forge ahead in the thrilling race,
For ever l play a game with Fate,
And the prize Is Love-or the price is
Hate.
Straight for the Harbor of Love I steer
And there my boat shall anchor a
while;
l stihe laugh, sigh tear.
While | dream and bask in the Love-
Gods smile.
But when he urges me into the waves,
With tempting tales of his coral waves
OF pearly castles and mermaids fair
Who shall serve me well in his dwelling
three
| lift the anchor and sail away
In a sparkling shower of ocean spray!
Though he SPEAK me fair and WOO me
WELL
shall love but love and no one man;
If love enmeshes me in a spell,
Behold | free myself while / can,
swiftly, triumphantly sailing away,
Needless of voices that bid me stay,
Ever and ever to fly and be free,
Breaking all bonds that would weigh
upon me
But the journeys end, be it far or near.
Brings the wrath of a laugh a sigh
tear.
Beatrice Barry. in New York Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
M'LISS SAYS OUR HOUSEWIVES
SHOW LACK OF IMAGINATION
Need Practical Cooking Demonstrations-The
Meatless Menu Will Cut High Cost
of Living Considerably
The Egg and BACON Morshin

n
a A
the simplest
meat as forego conclusion when comes preparing breakfast for in
Why travelling
but haven't time kitchen
a
The trouble the majority take the like
a
overlook the which noufshng
be
the obstacle develop the culinary
n he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

TINE vogue for French toilettes is put
clothes. Somehow or other. we never
associate the tweed or mixed material
hunting costume with anything of French
extraction. The English had led too long
in this particular line. l suppose 1t is
because the Englishwoman is more en-
thusiastic about tramping and riding and
boating and polo than the American
woman. But since the golf fad has be-
come so universal and the good fellow
type of woman is so popular with the ma
jority of people, l have noticed n cor
responding increase in the vogue for out
ing clothes.
Nothing could be more attractive than
the right kind of a tailor-made costume,
properly plain, with a closely fitted hat
and smart, rough boots. The only trouble
lies in the fact that too many women
think this sort of costume looks
we'll on all occasions. 1t may he all right
for riding and sports. but after that it
should be discarded. A toO-grcat fond
ness for the great outdoors, in many cases,
leads TO total Indifference with regard
TO ones looks in the ballroom.
Autumn and the early winter bring in
the hunting season. and at several of the
many hunt breakfasts and cross country
runs which have been so popular with the
younger set | had an opportunity to see
some charming styles. Many of the tail
ored coats had bTeeches of suede, or OF
peau de chamois. combinations of Boiling
brown and light tan being quite a favorite.
Velvets and corduroys of all kinds and
shades are seen, although they are really
not practical unless one can afford sew
eral changes of the kind The collar cuffs
and edges of the velvet coats are edged
with a black silk tailored braid, like we
wore on our suits last spring. Hats are
small and closely fitted TO the head many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16


o
V.
Wed like
We must confess enjoying movie occasionally might well admit
Children should
of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
Cleansing Fluid

Does II, b. refer to the follown,
cleansing fluid? Five ounces aqua am.
monia, four ounces white CASTLE soan
half ounce alcohol, half ounce glycerln
one ounce ether one gallon of rain
water. Dissolve soap in water boiling
hot. When cool add other ingredients
Bottle. If you wish to remove paint.
add a little gasoline, and shake well be.
fore using. MRS. j. G. c."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
Hats OF to PENNSYLVANIA


-
We still Philadelphia
o
o
In of
have enough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
Preserving Autumn Leaves

''lf to preserve autumn leaves May NJ.
will crush some resin fine on heavy paper
or cardboard, have ready fiatiron mot
too hoD and run the iron first on the
resln then on the leaves, she will be de-
lighted with the results. My way is to
take n small branch of pretty colorcd
leaves and treat them in this way, then
fasten them on lace curtains. They look
so pretty! They are pretty gift to send
at Christmas time to a city friend.
1RJPDJTr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
In EmersOn's Essay

"'Gf n man can write better book.
preach better sermon or build n better
mousetrap than his neighbors. though he
build his house in the woods, the world
will make Il beaten path to his door.
Perhaps this is the quotation wanted by
Mrs. r. r. ]. Ralph Waldo Emerson is
the author, and it may be found, l be-
lieve, in his essay on Compensation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
$4,000 for Main Line Gifts

Residents of the Main Line have re-
ceiyed more than $4,000 in Christmas
money, which has been distributed by
three Main Line banks during the last
few days The Merton Title and Trust
Company, at Ardmore, paid out S35, 600
from its special Christmas savings fund
This is $4,000 more than last year. The
thrift clubs" of the Ardmore National
Bank received 5000 in Christmas money,
and the Bryn Mawr National Bank dis
tributed $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
Washing Pillow Cases

Here is a suggestion: Rip covers from
sofa pillows which are soiled and faded
and soak in lukewarm water for awhile:
rinse and put into white soap suds
squeeze out the dirt Iron when partly
dry. Pillow covers don't get as many
washings as they need, it seems to me.
MRS. II. Med"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

in tam o. shanter shape, and brilliantly
tinted. Coral and emerald green were
frequently worn. Checkered. black-and-
white striped wastcoats are extremely
smart. as well as the white broadcloth
models ! really noticed more variety
than we have seen for many moons.
Today's illustration shows a practical
outdoor costume, for walking, driving or
motoring 1t is designed for general
country wear. and the material is n man
nsh Donegal homespun. The plain box
coat has two patch pockets a roll collar
ana stitched belt to give the necessary
tailored effect. The skirt is rather mar
row, but it buttons all the way up the
front and may be opened at the bottom
to allow freedom for tramping, The hat
Is of light beige suede.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
In Old Comic Opera

Mrs. A. p. may refer to the song in
the old comic opera, Babes in the Wood
think 1t is called The Man in the Moon
Was Looking She might inquire at
some of the leading music stores.
ct r H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
Marion Harland's Corner

or bedbugs, which have triad an.
found successful. | get bottle of good
insect powder at the drugstore ana
sprinkle it around on the shelves or IN
crevices. 1t will kill ants or bugs NJ
any kind, also fleas. MRS. G, L. sn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
Victory Ahead

COURSE
"
n
President
question in
jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

One Of the simplest marks Of ,a,n..
cation is the writing Of name ana .ln' ul
dress in the labels of clothing. Thaa. aa.
are are, numerous other marks of identiscse
tion which will serve the purposo ,Ica' u
vided no deliberate effort is ,nado pro pro-
assailant TO remove such clues. Tbo oy an
tim of a crime. however, is moro reosiS VIC
Identified than the victim of disease Iy sy
the simple reason that machiner,, TOT
the former purpose is always avaTot,of iof
whereas the problem in the latter caso
usually left to few disinterested 'e ~ Is
servers. oo'
Put your John Hancock in your c,o.u
and protect yourself against one of tbnes
,S,,, strange disappearances' which occur "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(D Does peroxide iniure the tissro.
tissue cells If used in fresh wounds al ~
Does 1t las claimed by some) tena
scatter germs or infection when nssd 70
mouthwash instead Of killing tba.ss S
CD Do you consider it more jninria,,..
than useful as an antfseptic? 'Vus
Answer-O Yes. C2) Not in the oo,,..
but in wounds. especially punctursa =.
deep wounds, It tends to drive infsc,,.Uur VI
deeper CD Yes. We think its value vsv,.
limited, and we consider 1t inadvlsaS,y
for promiscuous use. A few drops ~
tincture of iodine in few tablespoonfrI.
OF water would be preferable as a n,o,,ts
wash or lotion for infected wounds Inv.
fresh wounds). WV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
MITCHELL-W ARREN
 WEDDING IN PENSACOLA

The following from the Pensa cola Journal is of great interest to friends in this city:
 The marriage of Miss Frances Var ren and MT Fernwood Mitchell of Gadsden. Ala. was solemnized last evening at g o'clock at the home of the brides father, MT. A. F. Warren, 504 North Baylen street, with Rev. Eu- gene R. Pendleton, pastor of the First Baptist church. as the celebrant
 only the two families represented and the more intimate friends were present. but a very cordial interest was centered in the marriage. both here and in the native state of the groom for the Warren and Mitchell families are well known in Florida and Ala bama.
 As the wedding guests arrived they were received in the living room by MT and Mrs. Thomas Brent, Dr. and Mrs. J. Harris Fierpont MT. and Mrs Reuben Alexander Mitchell of Gadsdcn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
(Continucd From Page Twenty-sl..

matron of honor. The two bridesmaids will be Miss Minnie Lykes and Miss Ida Bonfeld.
 MT. Rosernan will have Mir. Jack Cooper as best man, and Mir Joseph Smoiian and MT. Leland Gordon as groomsmen
 Rabbi Morris Newfield will perform the ceremony and Mir. Philip Memon will have charge of the nuptiai music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
and Mrs. Franklin H. ElmOre of Mont

and Mrs. Franklin H. E1more of Mont eomery
 Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs Elmore wore charming summer gowns of. white net and rose point lace.
 The decorations were a formal ar rangement of daisies. used throughout the house The mantels held long gilt flower boxes, which were filled with these blossoms and on each side of the improvised altar In the room of cere- mony were tall, white pedestals, hold ing French baskets of daisies.
 The wedding party came down 'he broad stairway for the nuptial ccre- mony. led by Miss Florence Frances Pierpont, the niece of the bride. Her frock was of crisp, white organdy with lace-trimmed ruffles. which seemed yeritable petals for her bright reddish. gold curls and her piqnant face.
 She was followed by Miss Mar jo~,e Pierpont, dainty and graceful in white organdy and lace.
 Miss Cecilly Shepard, the brides maid of honor, also wore white organoy, with garnitures of real lace, which suited charmingly her blonde coloring and graceful carriage.
 The brides attendants all carried old fashioned bouquets of daisies and val ley lilies bordered with white lace
 Miss Warren entered with her father who gave ner m ftidiiidsS. iAeE hlitAt costume was of soft. white crepe chif- ion. fastened with a single rose at the corsage. Her lace veil fell grace fully from a wreath of tiny orange blossoms. and she carried a formal hou- ouet of lilies of the valley. which completed becoming costume of OK quisite simplicity.
 The bride and her attendants Were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mir. R. A. Mitchell, the ush- CTS. Messrs. Robert Brent and Franklin Harper Elmore of Montgomery preced ing them.
 The music by MT. Dwight Anderson was an especial feature of the cere- mony. "Cantalene Nuptiale,' by nu Rois, being played Just before they en- tered the room of ceremony. the wed ding chorus from Lohengrin for the processional and Chopin's Nocturne and the vows were being made. After the ceremony simple refresh ments were served in the dining TO 1in where small tables. holding FrencF ba slxets of daisies were placed MT and Mrs. Mitchell left last nish1 for a wedding trip, after which theA will make their home In Gadsden, Ala The out-of-t town guests for the mar riage were Mir and Mrs. Reuben Alex ander Mitchell of Gadsden. parents oi the groom. and MT. and Mrs. Franklin Harper Fillmore. Jr.. of Montgomery the brotherin-la and sister Of MT Mitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

H. Gill of Leighton. Mrs. H. E. Wal strom, Mrs. Renfroe Embry of Ash vile, Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mrs. Rob erts, Miss Louise Marshall of Green ville Miss, Mrs H. Seigel, Miss F.. Slaughter, Mrs. E. J. Jacobs, Miss Katherine Ware. Miss Olivia Talbctt of Danville, Va. Miss Peggy Dewey, Miss Dorothy Allen Mrs. L. c. Roywell of Nashville. Mrs. O. P. Fleming, Miss Yancey of Rome, Ga, Miss Findley, Mrs. O. E. Jones, Miss Waldo Allen, Miss Jessamine Roberts. Mrs. O. c. Willis of Montgomery, Mrs. H. c. Key hold of Centreville. Miss Lucille Me- Clary. Mrs. G. NJ. Lewis of Bingham ton, N. Y, Capt. and Mrs. Mclaughlin, Miss Kathryn Hutchison, Miss Sal lie Will Hulsey. Mrs. Nina H.. Perry, Miss Louise Heath, Miss Wyly of Att 1anta. Mrs. Ben Wyly. Miss Estelle Strickland. Mrs. R. c. Lewis, Mrs Eos ter Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
YESTERDAYS LUNCHEONS
 AT THE PRESS CLUB

Among the guests for luncheon at the press club yesterday were Mrs. E.. K. Hammi1l. Mrs. Charles b. Mitchell
 of Montg emery, Mrs w. K. Salisbury, Miss D. M. Lum, Mrs. E. l.. Norment, Miss Margaret ]. Bradshaw Miss Car oline Sproull of Anniston. Mrs. Sidney Hart, Mrs. Leota Asher of Jackson, Miss, Mrs. Frank V. Evans, Mrs George
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
MISS BLINN WEEDS
 MIR. MAGISTRATE OF ATLANTA

Mir and Mrs. George Anderson Blinn announce the marriage of their daugh- ter. Annie Anderson. to Mir. Henry Cl;n- ton Wasstaff of Atlanta. the ceremony occurring Saturday. June 12. Birrhng- ham
 The marriage of Miss Binn and Mr. Wagstaff will come as a surprise 70 her many friends. The ceremony was solemnlzed at 5:30 o'clock at the homa or the brides parents. on South Eleventh avenue, yesterday afternoon. Rev. Willis Clarke of St Andrew 8 church officiating. The wedding Was a quiet affair. only few relatives and friends witnessing the taking of the vows.
 After brief wedding trip Mfr and Mrs. Wagstaf will be at home at 70 West Fifth street Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
INFORMAL LUNCHEONS
 AT TUTWILER YESTERDAY

Among those noted in the popular cafe of the Tutwiler for lunch Saturday were Miss Louise Long. Miss Anita Eustis Mrs. Ernest Hettriclx. Mrs l. F. Young, Mrs Joseph Walker Mrs AL fred Walker. Mrs. Robert Jemison. Mrs Norbourne Cooke. Mrs Hill Ferguson Mrs. Lauro- Morgan, Miss Helen Eustis, Miss Anne Sibley, Mrs. Campbell Ma ben, Mrs. Sterling Foster. Mrs. Ernest Straus. Mrs. Henry DeBardeleben, Miss Elizabeth Jordan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

ton Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at s.S0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wott ord.
 The Womans Missionary society of the ON enton Methodist church will give a community reception at shannon park Wednesday afternoon from to o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
JUNE SALE OF NEW WHITE GOODS

At I5c-Dimities and piques regular 25c qualities, dimities in stripes, checks, piques in various size cords
 At 25c to $i per fard-New white skirtings, new arrivals of novelties for white skirts. gives Burgers title for best white skirtings shown, included are waffle cloth basket weave gaberdines. wide piques. ramie linen, ratines and other novelties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
STRFCKLAND-MOORE
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Lucia Byrd Moore to Mir. Roy Strickland of Ath- ems. Ga. will take place Wednesds evening. June 30. at o'clock at the home of Col. and Mrs. J. w. Moore on Sycamore street.
 Miss Kathleen Moore will be her sisters only attendant and Mir. John Strickland. Jr. will act as best man for MT. Strickland. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Edward McVoy of the South Highland Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

At 23c--Mercerized dresser scarfs, hemstitched or scalloped. in neat pat terms. regular 35c values, Monday only.
 At 12tac Yard-Mercerized batiste or voiles. just half price for these beauti- ful white fabrics. 40 inches wide, for waists or dresses, regular 2bc quality.
 tt i0c Each-Large cotton towels 20X40 Inches. cotton hnck towels, either white or red borders, extra good ab- sorbent. 5e quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
SHELTON-DENSON
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Ruth shei- ton to Mir. J. T. Denson will be solen,n- 1zed at high noon Wednesday at ths home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs A. N. Shelton of Eutaw only a few relatives and friends have been asked to witness the ceremony.
 Miss shelton is popular throughout the state fin social circles. Mir Denson Is member of the senate and a grad uafe of the University of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
COUNTRY CLUB DINNERS
 SATURDAY EVENING

Tables for parties at the regular Satur-
 day evening dinner dance at the Country club were reserved by the following mem hers: MT. Val Kolb Mr B. F. Moore MT
 I. M.. Jones, MT. F. M Barnes, MT. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

1 Mrs. Jeks Cabiness, MT. J. B. Bell, MT w. H. Moore, Mir. D. Murphy, MT. F. W
 Housman and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

&I.25 Red star Birdseye, s5c BoIt-- 27 inches wide, full 10 yard pieces, In sealed packages, Monday only.
 75c PeppereII Sheets, 5sc Each Full S1x90, genuine Pepperell sheets, ready for use, nice wide hems. Mon- day only.
 1Oc Indian Head, 7tsc Yard-Only 15 pieces, 36 inches wide, soft round thread Monday only.
 Sc White Lawn. 5c Yard-Sheer quality. fine weave, for Things, aprons. waists, etc. On sale Mon day morning only.
 Ss and S1O Wool skirts $7.OO- Navy and black serges. mixtures and black and white checks. an odd lot. Tomorrow morning only.
 s6.OO SIX slips, St.05--Messaline silk slips. white light blue, pink and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
NE SALE-5Oc Brassieres 35c

Open trimmed several styles select from
 Debevose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Sl.OO for Fancy Silk Hose

Embroidered clocks, black and white striped boots. lisle feet and lisle tops White and black grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Morning Specials Tomorrow Until p. Quant-
 ities Restricted to Prevent Dealers Buying

lavender, sizes Is to A. slightly mussed and soiled. Tomorrow morn- ing only.
 Si.50 New Sport Hats 65c--Black and white checks. also striped.
 Palm Beach Duck HRts-New hobby shapes, tomorrow morning only
 SI.OO Women's Night Dresses 7Sc-- Made good quality nainsook. trim med with laces and embroidery low neck. short sleeves, slip over style. Tomorrow only
 5Oc Bungalow Aprons 43c-Made of gingham and percale. trimmed In different colors. dark and light col ors. well made. full wide, Tomorrow morning only
 1Oc Gauge Vests, 2 for 25c--Tape arms and neck. Tomorrow morning ,nly. No phone orders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Sl.OO for Pure Silk Hose

No loading, no adulteration of any kind in our dollar silk hose. They are pure silk with lisle feet and tops, double gar ter hems, black, white and all leading colors, in all sizes We carry three diff ferent brands, each one as good as the other Phoenix. Lady Pearl nnd EiffeI Service is supreme In the wearing of these hose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

(continued on Page Twenty-nine