THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. O., MONDAY, JUNE i 9, 191 6.
Five.
COMIflG FAR AUD HEAR
10 ROAD Goimi
tendance Here Thil Week to be
Record Breaker.
meeting" ot Executive Committers To
morrow 'ljprht First Feature of
Big Gathering of Highway
Devotee.
Xot even "war in Mexico" can pre
vent a record-breaking attendance at
annual meeting' of the North Caro
lina Good Koads Association which will
assemble Wednesday morning in the
auditorium on Harbor Island at
rightville Beach, continuing through
Thursday, and the various committees
0n arrangements and entertainment
have everything in readiness for the
visitors. .
Not only will the railroads on special
and regular trains bring hundreds of
visitors here for the great meeting, .but
automobile parties in every part of the
gtate are being organized and the
travel by this route will be very large.
The committee is arranging to give
parking space free of cost to all visi
tors at the old Clyde Steamship docks
at foot of Grace street, while arrange
ments for storage may be had at tne
parages both in the city and at the
Sound.
.j A meeting of the Wilmington High
way Association will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce today at noor
for putting the final touches on,the ar
rangements for the great gathering.
It is expected that all the officers o:
the North Carolina Good. Roads Asso
ciation win arrive eitner today or
Tuesday for the annual convention
Hon. H. B. Varner, of Lexington, ed
itor of Southern Good "Roads, is presi
dent of the association; Dr. Joseph
Hyde Pratt is secretary; Miss H. M.
Berry, of Chapel Hill, assistant secre
tary; Mr. Joseph G. Brown, of Ra
leigh, treasurer; D. Tucker Brown
Esq., of Raleigh, director and John D.
Waldrop, of Greensboro,' publicity
asent. In addition to these officers
there is a board of trustees, represen
tative of all sections of the State. These
are Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, of Chapel
Hill, chairman; H. B. Varner, Lex
ington; Frank H. Fleer, Thomasville;
F. L. Seeley, Asheville; William
Dunn, New Bern; John C. Drewry, Ra
leigh. James A. Wellons, Smithfleld;
E C. Chambers, Asheville; G. D. Can
' field, Morehead City; W. A. Erwin
Durham; Leonard Tufts, Pinehurst; Jo
seph G. Brown, Raleigh; M. F. H.
Gouvern.eur, Wilmington; F. M. Shan-
nonhouse, Charlotte; Hugh Chatham.
Winston-Salem.
The first feature of the Association
convention will be a meeting of the
executive committee tomorrow night
at the Oceanic Hotel, Wrightsville
Beach, though the first session of the
convention will not be held until Wed
nesday morning. This meeting Wed
nesday will open at 10 o'clock with the
welcoming addresses and responses
Mavors Moore and Wright extending
the glad hand in behalf of their respec
the municipalities, Wilmington and
"Wrichtsville Beach, and Chairman W.
A. McGirt turning bver the keys ir
behalf of the county of New Hanover.
Col. J. VanB. Metts will give the right
of way over all roads and thorough
fares hereabouts in behalf of the Wil
mineton Highway Association. The re
sponses will be by President H. B.
Varner, of the Association, and Lieut.
Governor E. L. Daughtridge, ' New
Hanover's choice of governor in the re
cent Democratic primaries. The re
mainder of the morning session will
be taken up with reports of officers
committees, etc.
Indicating the great interest taken
r-y the people all over the State In the
Wilmington meeting, the following
from the Winston-Salem Sentinel will
be read with interest
"Mr. P. H. Hanes, probably the most
enthusiastic promoter of good roads
In the State, this morning declared
that the approaching meeting of the
State Good Roads Association, to be
held at Wrightsville Beach on June 21
to 23, inclusive, is the most important
meeting that has been' held in years
It is the most opportune time for the
interests of the State of the Union tc
exert themselves to secure the contin
uance upon a broader scale of the ap
propriation by Congress for Federal
aid in the construction of highways
and North Carolina must take her
SPIRITED UTTLE SOW - AWW
Officers
Btand at the front in this movement
"Five thousand people are expected
to attend the convention .and large
delegations win be there from every
county and every city in the State.
Mr. Hanes who is one of the members
of the State highway commission is
especially desirous that Forsyth coun
ty and Winston-Salem.be well repre
sented, and he is hoptng that, the local
delegation will be one of the strong
est attending the sessions.
"Quite a number of representative
wen from the city: will attend, and
it is hoped that several from the
county will also avail themselves, of
the opportunity to place Winston-Salem
and Forsyth prominently on the map
of the convention. It offers also e
splendid opportunity for an outing at
the Beach. The chamber of commerce,
the Rotary club and the commissioners
f New Hanover county and officials of
Wilmington, are arranging splendid
entertainment, and special rates have
been secured at all hotels and on all
inroads for this event
'The rate from Winston-Salem Is
nly three cents a mile for the round
tnp, and the Southern Railway has
"ered special Pullman accommo
dation for the Wlnston-Salem-For-oyth
delegation, if they travel in block.
Among those who have indicated
"eir intention of attending the con
tention are Messrs. W. N. Reynolds
James A. Gray, Jr., chairman of the
orsyth highway commission; Mr. J.
K. Norfieet, Mr. F. J. Liipfert, Col.-J.
Ludlow, president of the WinstOn
alem Board of Trade; Mr. P. R. Mas
Mr. R. w. Gorrell, Hon. A. H.
'er, Mayor O. B. Eaton. Mr. P. H.
anes, and there will be many others
10 join the delegation when the time
departure for the coast arrives.-;
Brf Former WUaUstra Max
Baehi F"rem Bvgaw Wit Tm
9feths OM CkUCL -V-v-
Caargsd wttfc forcible trespass in
that he entered tfca borne of his wife's
mother, No. 121 South Front street.
nearly opposite the market house, Sat
urday night, between 9 and 10 o'clock,
and took therefrom the two-months-old
Infant of his young wife, from whom he
is said to have been separated jof late,
William Coleman, a young white man.
formerly a collector in Wilmington, but
more recently working in Petersburg,
Va.; was brought back to the "city yes--terday
morning about 8:30 o'clock by
County Officer H. Mack Godwin and
Deputy Sheriff E. C. Reynolds, who ap
prehended the man at Burgaw, N. C,
to which place he had driven during
the night, evidently with the purpose
of carrying The child back with him to
Petersburg, the, wife having refused to
accompany him there.
The young man last evening gave
$100 bond for his appearance at-trial
today, his brother, Mr. TL M. Coleman,
or this city, becoming surety in 'that
amount. He has also eneasred Wil
liam J. Bellamy, Esq., of the local
bar, to defend him and feels that' he
will be able to prove his innocense of
any breach of the law at the hearing
today.
Coleman was held . for a hearing
this morning before the Recorder. The
young mother was overjoyed when the
child was restored to her by County
Officer Godwin, she having spent most
of the night in the street near her
home, crying, when she found that the
little one had been taken from her.
Coleman stated, after being brought
back to the city yesterday morning,
that he had employment in Petersburg
and desired that his wife accompany
him there and make their home in that
city. He arrived here Saturday and,
according to the police, spent most of
Saturday afternoon at the home of his
wife's mother, Mrs. Evans, on South
Front street, in an effort to effect a re
conciliation with his wife.
Saturday night, this appearing to him
impossible, it seems from the story
told by Mrs. Coleman to the police who
were summoned as soon as the child
was missing, that Coleman asked his
wife to go across the street and tele
phone to his brother for him. Mrs.
Coleman did so, and while she was away
she stated that her husband spirited
the child out of the house, scantily clad,
and jumping into a buggy which he had
previously hired from a Market street
liveryman, drove as rapidly as possi
ble through the night to Burgaw, N. C.
expecting to reach there in time to
catch the train that leaves Wilming
ton at 7:40 A- M., going north. Mrs.
Coleman was well nigh distracted with
grief when she found that her child
was gone and she promptly notified the
police- A warrant was sworn out,
charging the husband with forcible
trespass and this was placed in the
hands of County Officer Godwin and
Policemen G. W. Bullard and O. V.
Thompson, who, learning that the bug
gy had been hired and the man's prob
able destination, set out up the Castle
Haynes road, hoping to overhaul him
before he left the county. They drove
hastily in Mr, Godwin's machine to the
Northeast river bridge at Castle Haynes
but the buggy had already crossed over
inot Pender county,, and the officers
returned to ,the city for further con
ference. Officer Godwin communicated
with County Solicitor Peschau, who ad
vised him what course to pursue, and
he left the city again with Deputy
Reynolds a few minutes before 4 o'clock
yesterday morning, reaching Burgaw in
a little more than an hour.
They reached Burgaw about 5130
o'clock and learning that Mr. Coleman,
who had beaten them there but a little
more than an hour in his less speedy
conveyance, was stopping at t Mrs.
Black's hotel, witjh. the baby, they went
there at once and apprehended him on
the warrant charging him with trespass
in connection with the taking of the
baby from the home of his wife's moth
er. Both were brought back to Wilming
ton by the officers, who reached here
on the return trip about 8 o'clock. Mr.
Coleman was conducted to the police
station and the trespassing charge, en
tered on the police blotter against him.
He will be given a hearing at this
morning's session of the Recorder's
court. It is-understood that Mr. COie-
man has been working for some time
past at Petersburg, and recently return-
ed jto this city and asked his wire to
go there with him. She declined, he
says, but the reason for her refusal is
not known. - The baby way restored to
its mother by Officer Godwin, much to
the former's joy.,-
6HEAT LOCAL INTEREST
111 PRESIDENT'S CALL
Hundreds of Inquiries as to Effect
of Military Order
Local
Company Not Affected For
Present State Troops Will Mobilise
at Camp Glenn, Morehead City.
Regimental Officers Here.
MERCHANTS GO TO WINSTON
Fourteenth Annual Meeting of State
Association This Wees: .Pro
gramme of Interest.
Rocky Mount, N. C.
"T the
June 18. Mr
eged 77 years, a veteran
Grand Army of the Republic
Jnl a well known citisen of Oak Level
-"'nship, died yesterday at his horn
-asn county. The funeral was con--unted
this afternoon from the Primi-
Baptist church at North Rocky
?'iTn by Rev. M. B. Williford after
"i"h the remains were interred irTth
uakview cemetery, , .
CONDITION OF MAX O'CONNOR
AND MB. L. HEWLETT IMPROVED
Mr. Hewlett Is Suffering From xm-
cnswlon of the Brain,
The condition of Maj. Daniel O'Con
nor and Mr. Leon Hewlett, who were
seriously injured Saturday night when
the latter" motorcycle collided with
the former, was reported last night in
a 'statement made by Superintendent
Coddington, of the James Walker Me
morial Hospital where they are ootn
patients, as being slightly, improved.
Mr. Hewlett, who is suffering irom
concussion of the brain, has partially
regained consciousness. It is possible,
though not probable, that, ne sustamea
a fracture of the skull. Maj. O'Connor's
condition is regarded "as -..critical, on ac
count of "his advanced age.
Arrested at the Beach.
; J Charged with -having been generally
obnoxious yesterday afternoon and last
night at Wrightsville Beach, where he
was managing a pop corn and roasted
peanut stand," young Mr. Gordon John
son, a son of the late Mr. E. F. Johnson,
of this city, was brought up from the
resort on a late car last night by Spec
ial Officer C S. Robinson, and is held
at the police station awaiting an in
vestigation today. The young man,
who has had a most unfortunate ca
reer, is said to have been acting queer
ly during the afternoon and evening,
and it was deemed best to bring him to
the city for an Investigation of his con
duct. His health has been poor for sev
eral years, and it was thought perhaps
his general condition may have had
something to do with his conduct.
Meets TdT Noon. w
A meeting of the Wilmington High
way Association, to complete arrange
ments to entertain the North Carolina
Good Roads Association, will be held
at the Chamber of Commerce today at
noon. All members of the Association
are urged to be in attendance.
When a six -line bulletin, to the effect
that -the t President of these United
States had called' to the colors the Na
tional Guard of the country, appeared
on the board in front of The Morning
Star office on Chestnut street between
7 and 8 o'clock last evening the Wil
mington community was thrown into a
fever of excitement over eventualities
in Mexico and until far into the night
an eager little squad of Americans
gathered in front of the office and in
dulged in various emotions.
As further bulletins came and it was
seen that the order was rather in the
nature of a precautionary measure in
the event of further trouble with the
greasers across the border, the ex
citement somewhat subsided, though
still and for several days there will be
the keenest American . interest in the
developments. All night long the tele
phones in The Star building were kept
busy answering inquiries as to the
situation and many times correcting
false reports as to the exact develop
ments, which reports flew thick and
fast all over the city and then filtered
down to Wrightsville Beach by tele
phone or otherwise and even reached
some of fhe adjoining towns in the
State. wh6 were soon on the long dis
tance lines to find out just what had
happened anyway.
What has happened is, of course, car
ried in the telegraphic columns of The
Star today and it is 'only necessary to
state here locally that the order of the
President calling the State troops into
their" respective state camps is only in
view of the possibility of further ag
gression upon the territory of the Unit
ed States from Mexico and the neces
sity , of the proper protection of that
frontier..
Many people believed when they first
saw the order that war actually had
broken out with Mexico and that the
troops had been ordered forthwith to
the border, but such was.' not the case.
As Secretary Baker announced in giving
the order the call for the militia is
wholly unrelated to General Pershing's
expedition and contemplates no addi
tional entry into Mexico, except as
may be to pursue bandits who at
tempt outrages on American soli. The
militia in each case will oe mobilized
at their usual home training camps
where necessary recruiting can be
done and they can be later mustered
into the United States army in the ev
ent such action is necessary.
What of Local Company?
Of course, the greatest local inter
est was in the probable, disposition of
the W. L. L, which is for the present,
of course, not affected by the call in
asmuch as that command is of the Coast
Artillery Reserve and in the event of
their call would most likely be sent to
one of the coast garrisons like Fort
Caswell. However the members of the
W. L. L manifested the liveliest inter
est in the call and Capt. Bailey, com
manding, who had received no infor
mation other than that contained in
the press reports, stated that the men
were willing and ready to go in the
event their services are needed. Only
the infantry companies are called and
they will assemble from the State at
Camp Glenn, Morehead City, it is pre
sumed as speedily as arrangements for
their transportation can be made. Capt.
Bailey and Lieut. Lynch, of the W. L. I.
both stated that the Department could
order the artillery into the infantry
service, if it chose, but it was hardly
thought that this would be necessary.
The call for the State militia from all
over the country will add 145,000 men
to the armed forces of the United
States, it was estimated in Washing
ton last night.
The only .two Wilmington men af
fected by the call are Lieut. Colonel
John VanB. Metts, of the Second Regi
ment, commanded by Col. W. B. Rod
man, of Washington, N. C, and Lieut. .
W. P. Monroe, Quartermaster and Com
missary of the Second Regiment.
Though they had received no orders
until a late hour last night ,it is ex
pected they will join the three regi
ments of infantry from this State ear
ly this .week.
- Sentiment ot the People.
There can be no doubt but that the
action of the President in preparing for
eventualities in Mexico, even to the ex
tent of intervention, met with popular
approval on the streets and there was
a feeling to answer "ready" in the
heart of everyone apparently when
the news of the call of the President
was made public last night. As one
expressed the feeling of the crowds
last night, it was about this:
"If sentiment throughout the nation
is to be guaged by local sentiment, the
desire for double-quick military move
ment is practically universal. Our peo
ple know full the cost and the horror
of war, but there are situations worse
than war, and such a situation obtains
now. The demand for action springs
not from any hot-headed, unreckoning
impulse. It comes from grim deter
mination to right 'wrongs already al
lowed to grow too old. Mediation by
three Latin-American republics, how
ever politic, proved distasteful to the
citizenship. It is true that beyond the
cost in' life and treasure that war would
entail, there are grave possibilities of
further foreign complications, but the
Imperial Republic of North America
cannot apear as craven before the
world and must so act as to forever
banish the often expressed opinion that
Americans are nothing but bluffers.
"The people plainly want to see the
armies marching toward Mexico City,
regardless of . what Messrs. Carranza
and Villa may do.N The picture of Uncle
Sam, hero of many wars, mightiest
among nations, treating with a lot of
greaser bandits and seeking to put off
the Inevitable hour when he will have
to strike, is not a pleasant pne. To be
sure the wise men directing the af
fairs -of the nation have a clearer view
of the entire situation than the citizen
can possible get, but to the citizen
there appears no way out of this de
plorable state of affairs but that offer
ed by a speedy war and the occupation
of Mexico as Cuba was occupied and
as the Philippines were occupied,: paci
fied, and, pat in order. The longer this
action is deferred, the more difficult the
task, it seems to us, and the greater
the -cost of the ultimate and apparently
Inevitable action. x
"A million men would rally to the
colors today if the word is given. It
is considered as much a Christian duty
to shoot - civilization into the lesser.
(Continued on Page Eight. V
Beginning Tuesday and continuing
through Thursday the Merchants' As
sociation of North Carolina will be in
its fourteenth annual session in the
Board of Trade Assembly Hall in Winston-Salem,
N. C, and as usual Wil
mington and the eastern section of the
State will be well represented in the
councils of the organization.
A very attractive programme hat
been arranged by the Twin City hosts.
Bion H. Butler, R. O. Everett, and
Benjamin A. Vardaman, of Dee Moines,
iowa, are among those to speak upon
topics of especial interest to the mer
chants. Mayor O. B. Eaton for the city
Col. J. L. Ludlow for the Board ol
Trade, and J. Frank Morris for the Re
tail Merchants' Association of Winston
Salem will deliver the addresses of
welcome, which will be responded to
by Calvin Woodard, of Wilson.
The programme follows:
Tuesday, J one 20.
3 P. M. Assembling and Registra
tion of delegates, entertainment at
league ball game, (4 o'qlock).
8 P. M. Convention called to or
der by President L. B. Markham;
prayer by Dr.v E. K. McLarty; music;
addresses of welcome by Hon. O. B.
Eaton, mayor. Col. J. L. Ludlow and
Hon. J. Frank Morris; response by
Hon. Calvin Woodard; address, "Ad
vertising, by Hon. Bion H. Butler.
Wednesday, June 21.
9:15 A. Mt Appointment of commit
tees on resolutions, credentials, ways
and "means, constitution and by-laws,
auditing and nominating; report of
Presidet L. B. Markham, Durham; re
port of Secretary M. E. Newsom, Jr.
Durham; report of Treasurer S. P. Bur
ton, Asheville; report of standing com
mittees, finance, R. A. Knight, Dur
ham; insurance, J. Norman Wills,
Greensboro; arbitration, J. Frank Mor
ris, Winston-Salem; transportation,' J:
N. McCausland, Charlotte; legislative,
B. L. Crocker, Raleigh; address, "The
Homestead Law," by Hon. R. O. Ev
erett, Durham; opening of question
box.
2:30 P. M. Unfinished business; re
ports of presidents and secretaries of
local associations; trip around city at
4 o'clock; entertainment and dinner
at Country Club, by Winston-Salem
merchants, 6:30 o'clock to 8 o'clock.
8:15 P. M. Address, "The Retail Mer
chant and His Place in the Commu
nity," by Hon.' Ben A. Vardaman, Des
Moines, Iowa; new business; general
discussion, open to delegates.
Thursday, Jnne 22.
9:15 A. M. Reports of committees
on . resolutions, credentials, ways and
means, constitution and by-laws, audit
ing, opening of question box, unfinish
ed business; report of nominating com
mittee; election of officers; selecting
next place of meeting; adjournment.
WELCOME
it
To the North Carolina Good Roads
Association
WE EXPECT YOU
THE PEOPLES SAVINGS
CORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS STREETS
BANK
III
i
SUCCEEDS REV. R- W. HOGtE
New Orleans Rector Accepts Call to
Parish in Baltimore, M&.
The following from a recent issue of
the Baltimore Sun will be read with
interest locally:
"It was announced at Ascension Prot
estant Episcopal church yesterday that
the Rev. John D. La Mothe, rector
elect, had sailed from New Orleans for
Baltimore by way of. New Tork last
Wednesday, would arrive here next Fri
day or Saturday and would preach
Sunday morning. He succeeds the Rev.
Richard W. Hogue.
"Mr. La Mothe comes wtih an excel
lent record as a constructive executive
and was considered to be among the
best organizers of religious work in
New Orleans, where for nine years ne
was pastor of St. Paul's churcn. In
that time his church paid off $28,000 of
debt, built a $6,000 parish house and
57,000 rectory, kept up liberal current
contributions and was left without a
dollar of debt.
"He also comes with a strong recom
mendation fromthe Rev. Dr. Robert
S. Coupland, former rector of Ascen
sion church, who first suggested his
name. His reception is expected to be
a warm one and the leaders of the
church are looking forward to a period
of unusual upbuilding under his ad
ministration." ,
: -C
ATTEND ST. JOHN'S DAY.
Dr. C. L. Pridgen, Grand Master, and
Rev.- Dr. MeClnre to Oxford.
Deputy Grand Master C. Lr Pridgen,
of the Grand Lodge of Masons in North
Carolina, and Rev. A. D. McClure, D. D.,
pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
church, this city, will leave the latter
part of this week for Oxford, N. C,
where on next Saturday they will at
tend the annual St. John's Day exer
cises of the Masonic fraternity, which
are always of an elaborate and very
impressive order. Rev. Dr. McClure
will deliver the annual address, and
Dr. Pridgen will be the presiding offi
cer.
A large number of Masons from all
over the State will attend, and special
STORAGE VAUL1
We have a large and well equipped storage vault and will be pleas
ed to have you store your silverware and other valuables free of
charge. A receipt is given for each package and only officers of the
b? nk have access to vault.
Store your valuables and while away on your vacation you will not
have to worry about what the burglar does at home.
The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company
-110 PRINCESS STREET-
trains from Raleigh and Durham will
be 'operated by the Southern Railway
for the benefit of those who desire to
attend. All railroads ij?: the State will
give reduced rates for the occasion.
MACHINE IS DAMAGED IN
COLLISION WITH CAR
Accident Occurred Last Night at Sixth
and Princess Streets.
As a result of a collision about 6
o'clock last night at Sixth and Princess
streets, between an automobile owned
and driven by Mr. O. H. Shoemaker,
manager of the local store of S. H.
Kress & Company, and a street car, the
occupants of the automobile who were
Mrs. Shoemaker and Mr. Lehman Wood
besides Mr. Shoemaker, were consider
ably shaken up and the bumper and
lights of the machine knocked off.
The car, au Overland, was being driv
en south on Sixth street and collided
with the street car which was pro
ceeding east on Princess street. Ths
automobile was put out of commis
sion temporarily and had to be towed
to Fennell's garage.
RUB-EWY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores,. Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,,
used internally or externally. 25c
Read Star Business Locals.
Uhat is Home
Without an I loir!
This is a subject that has a place in all
minds in all times. , And it naturally di
rects thought as to the
comfort of the mother
during that wonderful
period of expectancy.
Mothers who know rec
ommend "Mother's
Friend." It is an ex
ternal remedy for tbe
stretching muscles, en
ables them to expand
without undue strain,
assists the organs to
crowd against nerves,
to pulj at ligaments
tn thna avoid nain.
Thus restful days are assured, peaceful
nights are experienced, - -morning sickness,
headache, apprehension and other dis
tresses are among the various things which
women everywhere relate they entirely es
caped by using "Mother's Friend. And by
Its effect upon the muscles the form is re
tained and they return to their natural,
smooth contour after baby is born.
This is an interesting and valuable thing
to remember. The skin is but a net work
of very small blood vessels and connective
tissue and by keeping-it well lubricated, firm
and in strong, vigorous condition it will not
get soft. And when the time has passed
it will return to its natural shape . without
the seams and scars that are so liable to be
the case if "Mother's Friend" is not used.
Get a bottle of this invaluable aid to expec
tant mothers. - Any druggist win supply you.
It is harmless but wonderfully effective.
Write to Brad field Regulator Co.. HI . La
mar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga for a specially writ
ten guide book for women interested .in the
subject of maternity. It win prove an inspi
ration. It contains information that every
woman should know all about. Write today.
Coning to
Willi
ington This Week?
To the Good RoadsConvention?
Then this is the One Store Prepared to Fit You Out for the K
Entire Occasion. 1
DRESS UP CLOTHES
STREET AND AFTERNOON CLOTHES
SPORT AND OUTING CLOTHES
BATHING AND SWIMMING : CLOTHES.
In fact, a store full of the very newest and cleverest -of smart
clothes for the well dressed man and at prices that you don't
mind paying. We are on your way up town. See us first.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Men's Genuine Palm Beach Suits, light or
dark colors ; well tailored- throughout,
at. .. ... $4.98
Genuine Palm Beach Suits ; high-class tai
lored ; easily worth $1.00 ; all colors and
sizes; at ... ...$7.50
Kool Cloth Suits ; plain tailored or pinch
back models; very newest patterns;
at .$6.95 to $8.95
Silk Warp Mohair Suits beautiful assort
ment, at ... .". $12.50
Men's Silk Stripe Poplin Suits cream col
or; $5.00 value, at . .$2.95
Men's White Duck Pants; Sweet-Orr
make; at ... . .-98
Men's Crash Outing Pants at . .$1.25
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Men's Soft Collar Shirts; plain and fancy
colors, at ... 39
Men's $1.00 Soft Shirts; French cuffs;
with or without collar; at . . . .69
Beautiful Madras Shirts; all the new pat
terns, at ... . .98, $1.50 and $2
Silk Shirts ; at $2.50, $3.50 and $3.95
Men's $5.00 Panama Hats; genuine; at
only $3.98
Senate and Yacht Sailor Hats, 98 to $3
Men's Palm Beach and White Canvas Ox
fords ; English last, at $3.00
Men's Rubber Sole White Canvas Beach
Shoes, at. . . . ..$1.50 and $1.75
Men's White Canvas Rubber Sole Pumps,
at 50 and 85
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