jriin tribune
voL.xni.
J b.
Editor and PubUahat
CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914
40 Cents a Month 4 Cent a C
NO, 807
SHSRKILL,
li -
1
LAST 01 VEIASCO'S
ARMY OF 10,000
" " " i ' .
t.t. KILLED, WOUNDED, CAP
TURED OE IK riJOHT.
- Although the Constitutionalists Had
: Bern la Possession of the Greater
Part of Torreon 8inc . TnevUy,
r Villa Would Not Permit Announce-
U1VETIN3 LINK.
Ecjlnsers of Public Service Company
at Work oa SooU Union Street
Engineers of tb North Carolina
Publio Serviee Compeny ore here to
day eurveying the South Union end
of the street ear line. The survey, it
is understood, is being made with s
view to extending this end of the
car line.
For s number of months effort
hove been made to get the street car
company to extend the line in this
Bert ion of town at least os far ss the
baseball park. Such an extension
would not only aid the people who at
tend the ball games but the residents
TO CONSIDER THE
WELFARE OP TEE WEST.
The Extension of Irrigation and Re
clamation Projects.
Denver, Colo., April 3 The exten
sion of irrigation projects so that in
the eourse of time the entire arid
West may be made to blossom as the
rose will be -the subjet of discussion
at an important conference to be held
in this city next week. The confer
ence will meet in response to csll
issued last month by the Secretary of
Interior Lane. The chief purpose
will be to discuss a plan for practical
eo-operation ' between the different
States and the Federal (lovernment
moot of Capture Until AH -Street along the line in that section. The 'in carrying ouf irrigation and reels
' righting Ead Ceased. Volasco -
'J capoa. "'
Torreon, Mexico, April 3. The last
soldier of General Velaseo's big army
ef ten thousand lia heen killed,
wounded, captured or is in flight. The
constitutionalist's assault on ' Mont
ery and Satillo has already begun.
Although the constitutionalists -have
been in possession of the greater por
tion of Torreon since Tuesday" after
noon, Seneral Villa would not per
mit an announcement of the capture
distance from the end of the line to
the ball pork is 2,911 feet.
The matter of making the exten
sions was recently presented to the
board of aldermen and the board
adopted resolution requesting Pres
ideuf Colcr to extend the line. Mayor
llartsell wrote the general manager
and asked for company to give bet
ter service on this part of the line.
-The decision of the officials of the
company on the extension matter" is
awaited with interest by the baseball
fans of the eity. If the line is ex-
J until all street fighting had ceased J tenaea a oaseoaii team win ne organ-
mill th mrnann's rrtuntinee was en-. vtra.
tirelyended.
Federal Commander Velaseo, with
small body guard, escaped last
-eight from Canon del Cuarnehc,
where they had been entrenched since
Tuesday. A small detachment of cav
- airy was sent in pursuit of them.
v - To his magnetic personality if
'. General Villa should go the whole
credit of the great victory according
r t his followers. The fight for the
possession of Torreon itself was the
. most desperate of the .series of fierce
' which marked the Torreon campaign.
" Ten thousend rebels fought all Satur.
day night and Sunday, yelling like
-, demons and encouraged to advance
on the Federal intrenchments under
the withering fire by the presence on
- the firing line of tied. Villa himself.
Armed with rifles, tarrying no insig
. nia of the high office of commander,
'Villa fought like a common soldier.
While Villa's army is getting a much
needed rest today. Several thousand
fresh Soldiers are cleaning up the
city and burying the dead. The dam
age done by shells, bombs and .Are
mon.The greatest problem is- the
feeding of the citizens of Torreon.
Gomes Palicio and Lerdo, many of
whom are almost starring.
TORREON HAS FALLEN
INTO REBELS' HANDS.
Now Announced to . World Whan
Bugler Last Night at Joarei Blew
Stacatto Notes f Victory.
Juarez, Mexico, April 2. Torreon
fell completely into the hands of the
rebels at 10.20 o'clock tonight, ac
cording to announcements made here
by General Venustiouo Cnrranza.
The newt was first announced to
the world- when the buglerf in front
of Carrnnza's residence blew the sta
catto notes or victory. The paen
SAYS THAT TORREON
HAS h'OT FALLEN
MEXICANS SAT CONSTITUTION
ALISTS WERE ROUTED.
motion projects on a much larger
scale than has been attempted here
torfore. The present policy of the Federal
Government in regards to the recla
mation of Western lands is not alto
gether satisfactory to the States
most interested. It is believed that
a new policy may be worked out thai
will be satisfactory to all concerned
and at the same time accomplish bet'
ter results in the great work of re
clamation and conservation. f,c
first and mast important step in the
opinio of the best acetaointaointlia
opinion of those best aequanted with
the subject, will be to devise a prac
tical, plan of Federal and State co
operation in cleaning up the many
struggling Carey projects through
out the West.
The States expected to participate
in the conference are Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, New Mexico, Arizoni,! Special Agent of the Department of
Calitonia, Colorado, Nevada, Mon- Commerca Returns to Washington
tana, South Dakota, North Dakota,1 . . A , ., .
TTtn li .,i rv; n.. t.,..j Jl " Mr. Ralph M. Odell, special ngeni
the governors of most or aM of ?f t!!e Department of Com, er, e wh,
these States nre to meet here to ar
range, a programme for the confer
ence and to discuss various matters
of common interest and importance.
The conference proper is to bcari n
its sessions Thursday. Assistant
A Dispatch to This Effect Was Re
ceived by Mexican - Minister at
-' Washington From Foreign Minister
Rojas. The Dispatch 8ays That
Gen. Maes, With 6,000, Men, Reach
ed Torreon Yesterday and Immed
iately Put the Rebels te Flight.
Washington, April ' 3. The Mexi
can foreign office insisted that Tor
reon not only had hot fallen hut on
the contrary all other advices say
that the federals "utterly routed"
the constitutionalists. A dispatch to
this effect was received by Mexican
Charge Algara from Foreign Minis
ter Rojas. It stated that General
Maas, with 5,000 men, reached Tor
reon yesterday and immediately put
the rebels to flight.
Mexico City, April. 3. The people
here are ignorant that Torreon lias
fallen, although the populace are
clamoring for news, Huertn refused
permits to papers to print reprints of
the battle.
v .MR. ODELL TO RETURN
CLEANING UP.
One Sod Water Dispenser in the
City is Getting Ready for the Civic
League to Inspect Fountain.
A citizen walked into a drug store
yesterdsy afternoon and approached
the soda fountain. There was ap
parently no attendant near. The cus
tomer gazed in the mirrors iind look
a general look at things, including
himself. After standing there n short
time a noise was heard hack beneath
the fountain and soon n white ccmtcl
soda dispenser raised up.
"What are you hidim: for?" in
quired the customer.
"Im not hiding, man, I'm workm:.
I am cleaning up this soda I'ountuiM.
When those civic league holies cull
here to look things over my fou'itaoi
is going to shine with cleanliness.
"Good," said the customer." 1
believe this drink is the best I ever
had here; at least I think so," h"
added as he left the store.
MR. WHITE MOVES.
Carrsnza said, Was sounded here1 even
before it Was heard liTorreon, Villa Secretary .Tones of the Interior De-
d tv m out of eonml mrnt to his ' pariment lias DeeiV designated ty
chief. '
- The meagre bulletins, excitedly an
nouncing victory after the bloodiest
series of battles known to modern
Mekico, said that Villa captured a
large number ef prisoners-npd .that
the fleeing federal remnanfwas being
pursued. . :, -t.; ." k-?;
Whether . Velaseo, the federaL.com
dnrimr eleven davs1 battle .waS-audr-lMandCTjTt.R eniilured wes not Stated.neo at be -eonferenccwill include, Big xnzo ilgnt ln.A'iani.
- TU. - MAhf.M -i 1iaI tl. '. i. 1. i : l 1 rnrpRPntttvftft nf tin ninrmi
'Members of Federal Reserve Board
Not Tot Named.
Washington, April 3. With feder
al reserve districts designated, Presi
dent Wilson took the center of the
' stage in the currency situation. Un
til he names the five members of the
hoard "which will administer the op
erations of the new law, only formal
work under it ean go on. There has
been much' pressure brought to . bear
or the President to get him to name
Jacob H. Schiff, George Foster Pea-
- body, Rudolph Spreckles and James
J. Hill. Other men are prominently
v mentioned. . . - - "
., I ... v A Tine Poem. '
Yanceyville Sentinel. , .' , ( - -Clerk
of the Court Mitchelle yes-
' terday received a letter from 'Sonirs
tleo. P. McKinney, the Stony Creek
J. P., which for brevity "and rymtn
-desen-es to rank with the writings of
the immotals :
'.'Please find enclosed .my
' - report -
- Roads to bad can'f come to
' 'court." .
For-Rant Seven room dwelling on
West Depot street. All modem
conveniences, f: Apply to E. F,
. . White. - - ,.3-fl
" " TRADE IN CONCORD
There, was heavy fighting today, it in
understood, and the end came when,
after capturing the three remaining
barracks held in- the city by the fed
erals, the rebels stormed the trenches
and barbed wire entanglements -or
Canytri de'Ounche,
has been spending several weeks her?
at the home' of his father, Mr. W. If
Odell, will leave Sunday for Washing
ton. After spending several days ir.
Washington Mr. Odell will iro to New
York and spend two months at th
olBce of the department there. Mr.
Odell will address the American Cot
Secretary Lane to call the gathering ttm Manufacturers Association i
to order - and preside over the ses- Nw York Alml 2"'n and.the Nation
sions. ' Governor Ainmons of Colo- al Association of Cotton -Manilla tu-
rado will deliver an address of wel- rers in Boston April 30th.. Mr. Ode'l
come and responses will be made by will probably leave for Europe
Governor Spry of Utah and others June to resume his investigation of
the visiting executives. In nd- cotton trade conditions in the foi-
dition to the governors and the dele- eign markets. ' !
gates appointed by them .the attend-f-
Well Known Insurance Man Moves
to Sonth Carolina to Engage in
Farming.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. While and
children left this morning for Ker
shaw county, South Carolina, where
they will make their home. Mr.
White has purchased a farm neii
Camden and will engage in farming.
Mr. White has been in the insur
ance business here for a number of
years and is ranked as one of the
most successlul insurance men in this
section of the Stale. His hearing has
become seriously affected and on I his
account he decided to give up his bus.
mess here. Mr. r. 1(. l-etzer will
take over the. agencies represented
mv Mr. White.
Mr. and Mrs. White have a large
umber of relatives and friends here
no their leaving t oneonl is u source
f regret to many.
Joel Poster Case to Come Up.
Mobile, Al;, April 3. The case of
Joel M.-Foster,- who;- wa " arrested
here in the" early part of the winter
on a charge, of violating the. Mann
white slave law, is on the court dock
et for trial tomorrow. Foster is the
the son of a millionaire resident of
Scronton, Pa. Tho Charge against
him was the result of his alleged
elopment with his sixteen-year-old
stenographer,. Delilah Bradley. Af
ter his release on bail Foster return
ed to New York and it is understood
that he has since been confined in .
senitarium. " ; - . ,- -,
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Patients nt Concord Hospital.
Miss Julia Honcyeutt, daughter ul'
Mr.. A. J. Honeycutt, o, No. 11 town-'
shiO. will under au operation for
appendicitis tins afternoon.- : r
. Miss Kate Alexander, of Gastonta,
and Mrs. F. C McLaunne, who re
cently nndcrwent operations, are re
ported to be improving nieely. -.
Mrs. G. A. Wilson, who has been
'icdereoinir treatment at the hospitaL
Laa returned to her home in No. 11
township. . -; -v ' .
iniga-1 Atlanta, April 3. It is a signifkan.!
tion companies and commercial, in- fact that in writing about the ten-
dustrihl and developement organizn- round mill at the Orpheum theatre
tions throughout the West, l'resi- which sent Jinimie Grant, one of the
dent Richard W. Aoung and other contestants, half dying to the Grady
officers and promienent members of Hospital, the local sporting editors
the XNationni irrigation congress ai- cast the polite culhemism "box.
so will be present. jng match" and referred to it baldly
After the conference completes its js tne "prize fight" which it was,
organization it will divide into sect- xhere haven't been any boxing
ions for the consideration or various matches in Atlanta in a year or more
suojeeis relating to i ne general proo- past fhey are all prize fights,
lem of irrigation and land reelama- gome of them -good as the 7 fighting
tion. inetuded . among tne sunjects ame aome 0f them an,l
that will receive attention will be co-' (..
p. J l j . .-. ....
upciuuon ociceu uie 101 "u But Atlant ans hadn t before seen
State governments; administration
and operation of the desert-land act;
settlement of irrigated lands; Carey i
land projects; irrigation districts;
crops, market and finance, and ways
and means of financing future irri
gation projects. -
RICHMOND, ATLANTA, DALLAS
CHOSEN POR RESERVE BANKS
Twelve Districts and Twelve Cities
Are Announced. Richmond a Big his recovery.
anything' like the bout ; between
Knockout Eggers and Grant. Eg-
gers had the best of Grant from the
first, but Grant was so game that he
wouldn't quit. As a result Eggers
beat him so unmercifully for the
whole ten rounds, and after the final
eone sounded Grant dropped down
unconscious. He hasn't yet recover
ed consciousness, but the physicians
at Gradv. who first thought he was
dviner. now have reasonable hope of
J O 7
A healthy man can afford to take
a chance on health foods.-. .
IT IS OUR PURPOSE
i()a)'e'a'iii)tt)t)r)K.
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to make this bank useful and beneficial to every one in thin
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roinimiiiity requiring its aervtees. f
;.. .j. t: .,- -. i. '-''''. "-i '' -. " '
- - Hecauso you hove not carrier a bank aecounK before is a
cj -
-good reason why you ahonld do so now. , , '
" It will not only enable -yon to keep your, affairr more in-.
i telUgentlyySut will' assist yon i budding op eepital : ;o ,
'meet the increasing demands of yean. .
" ,We are always pleased to start a "naw neeount,' and ta
assist In building U op wbanarer poaafbla.,,..sl.;;'-Z;v.:';'. ':ik'
Citizens Dank and
Trust Coir-ahy
COIICORD. NORTH CAnCLi:iA.
A: JpNr3 YOSE, .
. Present
-JOHN FOX, .
Ae-"3tr-t CacJ8f.
CIIAS. D. WAOONSS, '
'':.',' CaeLIer.
A. F. GOODMAN,
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District. .: ' j-J- :
Washington, April 2. After three
months of consideration, the reserve
bank organization committee of eight
announced that it had t divided the
continental United States into twelve
banking districts, and selected twelve
cities for federal reserve banks undor
the new currency law, This, was the
first decisive step toward the estab-
li8hment,of the new systerq. The fol
lowing, cities .were, chosen :r r-
New York," Philadelphia, Boston,
Cleveland, Richmond, Atlanta, Chica
go, St. Louis, Minneapolis; Kansas
Citvfi Dallas, and San Francisco.
District ' No. 5," Hicbmond. Capital
$64381 w'th 475 national banks
and a-number or tstare Danks ana
trust companies. Territory, District
of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina, South' Carolina and
all West Virginia, except those coun
ties in district four.
District No. 6, Atlanta. Capital $4,-
702,78, with 372 national banks, etc,
Territory, Alabama, Georgia, Florida
and part of Tennessee. ;
In a poll of the banks of the several
States Richmond was the first choice
of 838 out of a total of 1,328 insti
tutions; 404 out- of ,437 i Virginia
banks, 87? out of 480 North Carolina
banks, 82 South Carolina banks and
49 banks in the southern . part " of
West Virginia voted for Richmond as
first i- choice, - In Sonth Carolina,
where Columbia was opposing Rich
mond, 122 banks voted for Richmond
as second choice.
The fight was one of the poorest
matched in the history of the Atlanta
ring. - ,
No two faced person has any real
claim to beauty. v-
' 5 !
Some days age the State papers
carried a news item from - Raleigh
stating that Colonel Max Barker, of
the Coast artillery, had been retired
with the rank of major. . This was au
error. Tie was retired with the rank
of Colonel, the mistake oceuring with
the Raleigh representative who hsnd
led the news item. " Colonel : Barke
as retired st his own request, hsvinj
DONT'S-Continned
Don't be afraid to think new
1 ways. Originality, is appre
ciated. Don't be afriad to do - your
si best. The best is none to
; good.
Don't be afraid to ; tell the
l-j truth. It is a part of your
honor. fj -
Don 't be afraid to think be
"'f fo"'-;-cu act.
" Don't be afraid to ' do , your
time to advantage. It is
? ' given you for that purpose.
-.Don't be afraid of imitators.
Originality always bears a
..trade-mark. . -
Don't be afraid to admit when
' yon are in the wrong. ...,
; Don't be afraid to obey. U A
; j man must learn to obey be
; fore bt may hope to com-'--,',
mand.
DON'T v DON'T ' DON'T
Forget that tha 33rd series is
' opes. Get ahares In this aeriaa'
and ha INDEPENDENT,
;:-'',.''-" - -v.-.v;'VavV,
f&izrnis; County
Omco ia the Concord National
' , BaaV;.ti'
'.,..- , v ...
DEATH Of MR. J. P. MILLER.
FROM THE STATE
CAPITAL TODAY
Occurred List Night at tht Home of
Mr. P. B. Raiford on North Church
Street
Mr. J. V. Miller died last niL'l.t
shout 12 o'clock at the home of his
father-in-law, Mr. P. B. Raiford, on OVER THREE THOUSAND CHTL-
Xorth Church street. Mr. Miller had'
been in ill health for some time. Last DREN UI PARADE.
week he returned from Richmond
where he had been undergoing treat
ment at a 1 , ii.t.il. li s condition did
t iiiiprue while U.i-ii- and , li li:s
return he continued to ui'o uuise.
Mr. Miller n.- '.',' years of age. He
moved to Concord several yci'x a;o
and has since ic.-;dcd here. He is
survived by his uil'c and three children.
The funeral will he held tins after
noon at . o clock at the Kaitord
home on Church street and will he
Conducted by Hov. . K. lirown and
Rev. M. T. Siiiatheis. The interment
will he made at Oakwood cemeterv.
D. L. MORRISON. POSTMASTER.
School Commencement of Wake
Connty and Raleigh. Dr. Potest
Principal Speaker. Southern Ex
press Company Confers With Cor
poration Commission in Regard to
Applying Rate for Interstate te In
trastate Business. Order to This
Effect May Be Expected Soon.
Raleigh, April 3. Over three thous
and school children were in the pa
rade here for the county commence
ment, the city schools joining the
county schools in the march to the
auditorium where the exercises were
Representative held. Dr. W. L. Poteat, president of
I Wake Forest, was the principal
Recommended By
Postmaster at Harrisburg. Th( southern Express Company of-
Mr. Dwight I.. Morrison has been ftciuls conferred with the Corpora-
recommended as postmaster at Har- tion Commission today, as to the ad-
Stanly County News
Albeirarle Enterprise.
Five passenger trains xo into Bail
en dailv. 1 he company operates it
own trains from Whitney and nue'-
every train jfoin" into hit u v " i
the Southbound and Southern roads
Ilshrdliictaoinnunnshrdluucmfivpyi'
Mrs. Mattie Cooper, of Noi-.voo',
route 1, left Friday to join her h:is
band in Cleveland, Ohio, where the
ill make their future home. He lias
been in Cleveland about three month.-
and is interested in the niaiinl'ai tm-.
of automobile axles.
Through the efforts of Conressi ia i
Doughton rural route -1 from .Mho
marie has been extended about t'o.i .
miles and now serves sixteen families
more. This route goes' through We-t
Albemarle. C. M. (iriflin is the car
rier.
J. Z. Green, State i.rganizer foi
the Farmers' Union, was in Stanh
uesday night and Wednesday. II.'
as looking after the interests of t ho
Union. Mr. Green states that Stanh
county is fast coming to the front h
agriculture. He says there are some
good farms and live farmers here.
risburg. As a recommendation tor
postmaster of a fourth class office is
equal to an appointment, air. .Horn
son's commission will likely he issued
by the Postoffice Department in a
few days. Mr. Morrison, with three
other applicants, stood the civil ser
vice examination for the position a
few days ago.
Mr. Morrison is a well known cit
izen of Harrisburg. He enjoys the
confidence of the people of his com
munity and his appointment will be
received with favor by his numerous
friends.
John Lind Leaves Post in Mexico.
Washington, April 2. John Lind,
former governor of Minnesota and
for the last eight months the person
al representative in Mexico of tho
President of the United Stntes wi!l
sflil for Wrii Crnz tiimivrrnw fo." )
Washington aboard the presidential
yacht Mayflower.
The announcement of Mr. l.ind'j
prospective visit was made oy I resi
dent Wilson, with the explanation
that his envoy had requested a vaca
tion and rest from his labors in a
tropical climate, and that as soon as
that had been obtained, he would re
turn to Mexico.
Band Concert This Evening.
I'rof. Mummollo's hand will give
public concert this evening at 7
i 'clock in front of the St. Cloud Ho
le!. Among the numbers on the pro
gramme announced by Prof. Mum
innllo is "the Mecklenburg March,"
which was composed by Miss Janie
Alexander Patterson, of this citv.
The programme follows:
Sextette, from Lucia.
Grand National March.
Perlleicno, Tannhauser.
The Rosary.
Mecklenburg March.
visability of applying the rates pro
mulgated by the Interstate Com
merce Commission for interstate bus
iness to intrastate business. The or
der may be expected soon.
DEATH TN THE GALE.
More Than Three Score Perished on
the Sealer Newfoundland.
St. Johns, X F., April 3. Facing
the certainty that more than three
score on the sealer Xew Foundland
perished when it was caught in a
blizzard Tuesday and with the prob
ability that the number of dead may
greatly exceed that number, prepara
tions to receive the bodies are being
hurried in anticipation of the early
arrival of the sealer Bella Venture
with the first consignment of the
dead and injured. It is helicved that
the Bella Venture is bringing the
ltdies of forty men who met death in
the ice floes. It is also reported to
have about thirty survivors, but it is
not certain what has liappened to the
New Foundland, her captain and the
remainder of the crew.
A New Way to Commit Murder.
Atlanta, April 3. If worry were a
deadly weapon, Samuel Daddorio of
this city would be prosecuting his
pretty young Italian wife for assault
with intent to kill.
Daddorio went to lawyers in des
pair this morning, saying that nis
wife had announced that she was
going to kill him by worrying him to
death, and that if he didn t get some
kind of protection, she would certain
ly succeed.
Daddorio is u prosperous conduc
tion worker, ne married lus wire
in Carpinato, Italy, after a romantic
courtship, and brought her ta Atlan
ta. At first thcyr were happy but
discord broke out in the household,
and finally, says the unhappy man,
his wile began to bate him, with a
hatred that the hot-blooded Italian
nature only is capable of. But in
stead of sticking him with a stiletto,
says Daddorio, his wife set about the
cruelcr and slower method of worry
ing him into his grave.
Daddorio has appealed to local at
torneys to protect him from the de
signs of his spouse.
REPRIEVE 1ST ASKED FOR
THE FOUR GUNMEN.
Scores of Ministers, Lawyers and
Others Ask for It
Albany, N. Y., April 3. Beseiged
by scores of letters from ministers,
lawyers and business men asking for
b reprieve for the four gunmen con
demned to death for the Rosenthal
murder, Governor Glynn is said to
be inclined to show leniency. The
Governor believes that the postpone
ment of the execution set for the week
of April 13 will not frustrate the
er.ds of justice.
Mr. C. H. Williamson, of Moores
ville, is a Concord visitor today.
Special Showing of Corsets
Friday -- Saturday - - Monday
All of the Newest Models
Every Pair Guaranteed RastFrotf
Billy Sunday to Invade University of
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, April 3. Whether
such a novel sight as a whole univers
ity "hitting the sawdust trail" for
Billy Sunday will be witnessed here
is the question running broadcast in
the anticipation of the visit of the
State's most famous evangelist to tne
University of Pennsylvania. Clreks,
miners, farmers and men of all other
walks of life have hit the trail
through the rest of the State during
the meteoric career of .the picturesque
former baseball player, but never be
fore has he thrown-himself on" the
tender mercies of a college organua
tion. People are wondering if he
will meet the same fate as a famous
oreacher tit Princeton , who about
month aso saw bis worshippers fret
up and walk out the door because lus
aermon went a little over time. .
Fashion authorities are still trying
to locate the waist line in women.
They'd better plaee a hnsky yonng
man on tha job--he"and tho girl will
do tho locating without delay "or
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75c Milla Corset, average figure 18 to 30 sises, special friday, '
Saturday and. Monday 41c
$1.00 Milla Corset, very long skirt, 18 to 29 sizes, special . . (H '
$1.50 Milla No. 645, low bust, silk embroidered top, very loaj
skirt, special LH '
Royal Worceter Corsets
$1.50 value. Free Hipbone, high bust, 19 to 30 sises ...... fljt
No. 417 Free Hipbone, average figure, very low bust, special flJH
No. 423 Full figure, medium bust, very long skirt, special f Lfl
No. 141 Front lace, free hipbone, low bust, -average figure, fl.M
No. 546 Full figure, medium' bust, long skirt, rise 23 to 341 anr
price , (Up
No. 531 Very low bust, everage figure, free hip bone, sises M (a
27, priced ........f,.;;............ LD
Bon Ton Front Lace Corset ..... .... . ... ...... . !&f
New style Bon Ton' and Adjnsto Corsets, sises 20 to SO, at f9.f)
,No. 006 $5.00 Bon Ton Corset, sale price v.. v.". Uft
No '901 $3.00 Bon Ton Corset, sale price ;..........,....
Noi 633 Royal Worcester, sale price ...... ......"..?.r. $1.71
Be rare to com to this special showing of Spring and Stouter
' Corsets, and get one or two of these Ino Corsets..
I M I IDA
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JO-31-S3 SOUTH UNION STREET.
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