Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1897-12 PAGES. 11 ————— AN OPEN LETTER [LEAGUE'S FIRST DAY To MOTHERS. Great Throng Attends the Opening of WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE the Toronto Convention. EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND PREMIER HARDY'S WELCOME ADDRESS “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. J, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” the same | Greatest Chorus Singing Ever that has borne and does an) Se oe every Herd in tho Conventqni Gay bear the fac-simile signature of VTLUA A wrapper. : sf This is the original “« PITCHER’S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over.thirty THE LEADING ORATIONS years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is Bis ccipk ce Deo ag Se the kind you have always bought, SEL on the we DA Ge GSE EE end has the signature of ah Llehit Wrap- | the Epworth League was called to order this afteynocn promptly at the time ap- pointed in the Massey Music Hall, Metro- politan M. E. and Cooke's Presbyterian churches and Horticultural Pavilion, re- spectively. Since yesterday morning delegates have been- arriving In Toronto from almost every portion of the United States and Canada, and so mary thousands of strang- ers are already in the city, it Is stated by the committee of arrangements, that at least 20,000 delegates were on hand at the opening exercises of the convention. As a result of the great influx of strangers the Canadian Epworth League authorities have secured a number of additional churches in which to hold overflow meet- ings. ‘The main interest of today’s proceedings is centered in the meeting at Massey Mu- sic Hall, where the address of welcome was delivered. This address was by Mr. Arthur 8. Hardy, premier and attorney general of Ontario, who said that the privilege and pleasure of extending to those members of the convention who came from abroad a cordial and héarty welcome to Canada and to this province had been assigned to per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. Aut Ritrhieon.D. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF ° e Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TY MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Se eletetetetetetetetntentetntntetettedes z AUM’S “POPULAR” SATURDAY SALES... Bargains.for One and All. 1 Sale of Separate | MILLINERY. Set 1 lot of Flowers, consisting of Roses, Vio- Skirts. lets, Daisies. Sold for 50e. and Te. each. ° on sale another lot of For Saturday, 25c. bunch. We had to dis- They are sell- All-silk and Taffeta” Ribbon, 3 and 4 in- tetetotetetetnted Socfontentneteetect Seagesgeagenthegee genset Metropolitan Methodist Charch. him as representing not only the govern- ment, but the people of the province. He elcomed them for the cause they repre- sented and which they had come to stimu- late and promote in this country and be- cause already about 100,000 Canadians be- i) Ri ae a ents. ches wide. Sold for ©. a yard. longed to poe cee and had faeces the | Same vows and subscribed to the sam: For Saturday, 12!4c. yd. ¢ pledges as had the pearly ‘million “and NECKWEAR. $| three quarters of Epworth Leaguers in their own country. Objects of the Lengue. No one could look upon the work accom- plished during the past seven or eight years by the league otherwise than with amazement. It was understood that some of the principal aims and objects of the 15e. Ladies’ Standing and Circular Collars, = For Saturday, 2%5e. Ladies Plain White Link Cuffs. For Saturday, 15c. CHILDREN’S WEAR. Children’s Good Muslin Drawers, hemmed es gesgegesgeeseeseagengeatbatontontente or tucked, worked buttonholes, sizes 1 to 4. society were, in short, helpfulness to Special Sale in Ladies’ For Saturday, 10c. themselves and to others, or, in detail Suit Child's White Gingham and Lawn Dresses, greater culture, more personal _plety, id e trimmed with la and embroidery, ruffles greater service to others and a more tho’ Sete over shoulders, sizes 1 to 4 years. For Saturday, 25c. for present use and guar ough knowledge of the Bible among the members, chiefly composed of the younger t style. stoleietateelaleateletaloletetaleteioleleteetelealet tet ele DAGON. collars, also element of the Methodist Church. In his HOSIERY. . | young days such societies, now so numer- 12ie- Ladies! Black Hose, out own ae ous, Interesting and ettectlve, could not be oe tlc’ with double heel an toc, ange ware said to have had an existence. Young BICYCLE SKIRTS. ranfed fust black, People’s advantages were being multiplied Sa : for Saturday, 1234c. every decade. The mere association to- cS Cut Crash S@irts, all sizes. Sell at Me. Cidren's Une fe aha 6 as gether in support of great leading. Chris- 2. eateoeene inger ‘Ve sawers, | tian principles, under competent leaders, ur Price, $1.48. BICYCLE SKIRTS Of Fine Monair, $5.48. guides and teachers, could not be other- wise than heipful in the formation of char- acter and in the leading of virtuous lives. He welcomed them also because they were neighbors and relatives, and because For Saturday, 18c., or 3: for 50c. GLOVES. 68. ~ 5 they’ came as friends, They represented wat 4 68. i ee ee ee the pick and flower of the youth of that Of alt colors of cloth, $2.25. For S 8 active and powerful church, which is $1.98. ‘or Saturday, 89c. arcely less influential, relatively, in Can- Z af $1.00 Gloves, a special Tot of sizes and ada than in the United States, and which mers separ colors. through its activity, zeal and spiritual life is adding constantly to its already millions of members and adherents. It was a hopeful, inspiring thought. Any of these would be a sufficient ground for a cordial and hearty welcome, but, combin- ing them, their welcome was that of brother to brother, and sister to sister. Indeed, Canadians opened both their arms and their hearts to receive them. Canadians in America, Mighty as was their country and people, Canadians also claimed to possess no mean country, and themselves to be no mean people. They had taken from Can- ada a million of her sons and daughters, and there were today swelling the popu- lation of their country no less than five millions of Canadians and their descend- ants—as industrious, law-abiding and in- telligent as any other of the peoples who made up that great nation. He had seen tn last week's cable dis- patches that Mr. Whitelaw Reld, thelr epe- cial envoy to England, in a public speech, had stated that “Americans in England were recelved with such friendliness that 98c. to $1.25. eeteateesoete re Soeteetentonsotortestetectertont ” For Saturday ,49c. PARASOLS. We have taken all our $2.00 and $3.00 Fancy Parasols (Iucluding' Pongees) "and burehed them For Saturday, 98c. MEN’S SPECIALS. Fan satis aE a 40e. ces ae Jean Drawers, with ribbed eee ee ee me Ses te ed ee For Saturday, 39c. or Saturday, 69c. SOc. Men's Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts. Pie iisalde de LA For Saturday, 25c. 12%4c._Men’s Fast Black or Tan % Hose. “For Saturday, 12%4c. For Saturday, 9c. AUM’S o ee Ae Ae te ts ee ee ee Oe a ee a i of th eable and stripes. 6x ti SoD QdaDneedrgentedeindhtadentanintnndahindedge sh SSonconseeteny reteotentnetectontontenteetontontontoegeete 1) POPES $10. Royal Blue Serge Suits. Kentucky Tow Suits. $5. IMPORTED CHEVIOT SUITS, $Q.33 Following our usual policy to close out all our fancy sui ings, we're having a special suit sale—2 suits for the price usually asked for one. Mertz and [iertz, Tailors, 906 F Street. Cookes Church, Presbyterian. they had to pinch themselves occasionally to keep from believing that they were not actually at hom Living side by side, with interests at times in common, and at times in conflict, it was not surprising :hat we found oureelves occasionally at vari- ance. He hoped that we did not on that account lose our esteem or respect for each other. They were respected because they were a nution of intelligent men, Christian men, freemen; and because they had during the past century taught the older nations of Europe some lessons as to the establish- ment and maintenance of popular govern- ment—of governmeut controlled by the gov- erend; and because of the broad catholic spirit of their churches and of their many Christian societies, and because of their ig-hearted ‘Their Mission is Pence. What meant the organization and growth of these mighty Christian forces in elther country—these international gatherings— but peace—peace and good will among kindred nations? Their voices were loud enough to reach Westminster, or the Cap- itol at Washington; to traverse the At- lantic or resound ‘ac the continent, Our differences migh: many, might be grave, vital; but at the demand of th Sasromeaemncrmnmncennennrnniede Claim Damages. Downs today filed, through er Wolf, a suit aguinst ar. Railroad Company, Wm. H. H. Alien snd Maurice F. Talty, claiming “) damages because of injuries sus- tained by him May 11, 1897. r. Downs, who is clerk of Circuit Court No. 2, charges that in a collision near 9th and F streets on the day in question one of the company’s cars and a mule wagon ewned by Allen and ‘Valty, he was severely. injured. He alleges that the collision was due to negligence, carelessness and unskill- fuiness of the defendants’ servants and employes, and that he expended $750 in medical care and attendance. ese mighty forces for it would be found they could be ad- justed by negotiation by friendly arbitration. What ndfroped to see was not conflict, but the two nations marching side by side and hand in—hand, spreading the principles of liberty and Christianity as the basis of alt trugaBovernment, and to see the flags of the two nations floating side by elde in peace. amity, or _en- twined in friendly folds wherever the Eng- lish language is spoken or_the influence of the two governments ts feit. In conclusion he not only gave the dele- gates a cordial welcome, but hoped that their stay might be Mnstsuctive, pleasant and agreeable, and that they one and all might long remember’that they were mem- ters of the third international convention of the Epworth League. It is needless to say that the address elicited many maniféstations of approv: the distinguished speaker having the closes attention and his remarks being frequently greeted with applause. =~ Other Addreases, ‘The response to the address of welcome was by Bishop W. X. Ninde of Detroit, Mich., president of the Epworth League of the M. E. Church North. Speeches will also, it is announced, be made during the afternoon by Bishop Fitzgerald of the M. E. Church South, Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. Dr. Steele of Nashville; Burwash, Carman, Conitree and Briggs of Toronto, and others. One of the leading features of the con- vention is the singing. It is expected that the heartiest chorus singing in the hi tory of Toronto wiil be heard durtng the meetings. Nearly a thousand Methodist young people have volunteered their serv- ices as choristers, and they have been ap- portioned to the various piaces of meeting as follows: Massey Hall, 400; Metropolitan Church, 200; Cooke's, 150; Horticultural Pavilion, 200. A committee of thirty mem- bers has made all the necessary arrange- ments, held a number of rehearsals, and had the choirs all ready to break into song at the opening ceremonies this after- neon. In addition to the choruses, a number of artists of the first rank for such an occa- sion have been secured, and these will give sorg services each evening, half an hour before the time set for the commence- Hot Puny Tt is ti babies tai the weati have rea: 0 earnest ment of the meetings. Babies and young children feel the disastrous Prof, Excell a Di effect of high temperature much more than others. reetor: Half the deaths in July are those of children The musical director at Massey Hall will be Professor E. O. Excell of Chicago, while at the other Places, local directors SICKEN AND DIE the Feeble Babies. Cholera Infantm ‘Traced to In- Nurses Say Only Safety Is In Lactated Food. Strong When Fed on It. The Best Diet in the World for their little And this is why so many careful mothers who mention physicians and trained nurses everywhere, the infant digestion ts feeble. Wherever us especial precaution Is taken in feed- ing children hot weather is just ply the deaths of infants as the infants are to be born. under five years, of all who die are infants. Weather Weeds Out proper Feeding. Babies Grow Big and ruly a triamph fn {nfant feeding when ike a food with evident relish, even when her Is the hottest, and when the toue of tomachs 1s so reduced by the heat. red large families successfully, not to tly urge a diet of lactated food whenever sure to multi- Every summer more than a third will have charge. A corps of cornetists will also be on hand to lend body and Power to the congregational singing, and Rev. M. A. Harlan of New York will ren- der a number of cornet solos at the differ- ent places of meeting. The other cornetists are Miss Lottie Michael of Etkhart, Ind.; Mary Jordan, E. Jackson and Mr. Morton of Toronto. Soloists who will sing at the various services are Mr. Rechab ‘Tandy and Mr. R. A. Shaw of New York, Miss Carter of Boston, Mr. J. A. Carnahan and Clauie Saner, the boy singer of Cedar Rapids, Towa; Miss Tandy, Miss L. Ronan, Miss Ida MacLean, Mr. R. G. Kirby, Miss Katie Westman and Mr. C. H. Gabriel of Chi- cago. The latter is a noted composer as well as singer. The more than 30,000 church members of Toronto have been constituted a commit- tee, and wil devote themselves Saturday to exhibiting to the visiting delegates the beauties of the convention city. It ts the boast of the people of Toronto that while “‘Washington fs the city of mag- nificent distances, Edinburgh is the modern Athens, Boston the hub of cultur delphia the city of brotherly love, is the queen city of the continent. ras Babies milk sta provided is plenti flesh and Several Heidqtiarters, Brief of the Exer¢ines Held -at the Special Dispatch to The pvening Star. TORONTO, July 16, 1807. TORONTO, July 16—Mhe second day's session of the great international Epworth League convention ;begap this morning with simultaneous prayer ;meetings, which lasted from 6:30 to .7:80 o'clock, in the Metropolitan and Eam Street Methodist Churches. In the former.Rev. A. B. Riker, D. D., of Charleston,,W.Va., was leader, and in the latter Rav. %. . Clifford of Water Valley, Miss., conducted the exer- elses. Among tho by even earliest milk. so comm delay on food. irritate stomacl who participated in the ex- | ‘leted t ercises were these fram Washington: Rev. J. O. Knott, whose theme was,“‘Cottage and School House Prayer Meetings;” Mr. Fred | Parents ®. Tasker, who delivered. an address on | for improvement in the condition of their child. ‘The Tenth Legian, 1 at It 4s this unwise delay that so often costs the : se child's Ife. CLAIMS HEAVY DAMAGES, At the first indication that baby is aot taking —— safficient food for rapid growth, or when the child William Hollander Sues the National Bauk,of the Republic. William Hollander, claiming to be a de- pogttor in the National Bank of the Repub- He, today sued the bank, claiming $15,000 damages because, as he charges, the bank refused to pay three checks drawn thereon by the plaintiff. ‘The three checks, orders, so Mr. Hollan- der alleges, were made in favor of 8S, H. Rauneker of Baltimore, Md., June 28, 1597, Freide & Sons, of Baltimore, Md., same day; and Powell & Campbell of New York, July 5, 1897. The plaintiff claims that although he had funds in the bank suflicient to meet the checks or orders, payment on them was re- fused and they were dishonored and pro- tested at the request of the holders thereof, for collection. z Mr. Hollander is represented by Attor- ney Alexander Wolf. ——_—_. BLAGDEN’S ALLEY ECHO. eyes hea should be improves countless because t their food ration of to perf prepared medical to an in of the ration. purity, food must Children weather, they take Amelia Barber Accused of Resisting an Officer, but Released. A case growing out of last week's riot in- Blagden’s alley was tried in the Police Court this morning, the defendant being a colored woman named Amelia Barber. There was no denial of the allegation that and deco Lactated in thelr rarely maintained during the entire nursing falling off in the nourishing most perfect substitute Physicians, when called in cases of severe bowel affections, which come on so suddi It fully nourishes the child, yet does not turbed by hot weather, shows signs of weakness, its skin continually wet with perspiration, its Nps child's digestion tucans for steady growt strong on lactated food. ‘This remarkable infant food is usually agi advantages earnestly sought In its pre richness and courishing eo that they increase rapidly in weight and size, and begin very soon to hold up their beads, play Practiced physicians preserite lactated food to be kept always cn hand and used at once on the first indication of looscness or loss of strength, or if baby is evidently not = who have the advantage of their mother's nd the hot weather bet than others, the mother’s milk agrees with them snd ful and rich in the elements that make bone. But such perfect breast milk is period mothers, Where a itles of baby’s food is suspected lactated food 1s the for the pure mother’s the most robust + and thout riment, lactated only prove fa a diet of this wp , put ¢ jendid the intestinal tract that has been dis- nor overturn the sick Weak, pining and fretful babies are by lac food. They take it eagerly in weight and size, without are apt to wait from day to day hoping nd checks pale, and Its vy, it is imperative that the little one better nourished. Lactated food at once the appetite and makes sure that the is supplying strength and the Bables grow big and Close observation of weaning babies and of others not thriving hey cannot be Induced to eat, or because d docs not nourish them, led to the prepa- lactated food. With all these hindrances t infant health in miud lactated food ts under the advice of professors in the department of the Vermont University bh one Palatableness wi fants stomach. It was seen that with every advantage of power lactated t be made palatable to effect any good. take lactated food evin in the hottest because it agrees with them. And it in sucicnt quantities and with relish, me noisy and happy. ving on its present diet. food {s the infant food physiclans use own families, ° she was in the alley at the time of the trouble, but she did deny that she acted in the manner charged by the prosecuting witness, Policeman J. 8. Bryan. Persons under arrest in the alley had resisted, and outside persons were doing all they could to help them out. Attorney Hewlett stated his client's de- fense to the court. According to his state- ment the woman screamed when she saw the policeman draw his pistol, and for this he arrested her. On the other hand, the officer denied that he had drawn a pistol. The attorney asked the officer if he nad not called on the woman in the dock this morning and advised her to say nothing of the pistol incident, and he replied that no such conversation had taken place. “Did you not talk to her in the dock this morning? the policeman was asked. “Yes, sir,” he answered. “And what did you say to her?” “I only asked her how she was going to plead?” “And if you didn't make the remark about the pistol,” added the attorney, ‘I’m not a living man.” Speaking of the case, Judge Mills said he intended to redace the number of cases of resisting officers by the Wnposition of se- vere penalties. But the #ald persons ar- Tested in chese cases "ill Rave a fair trial, as well as those charged #ith other offen- ses. The charge agai: ris distateced: ‘Be againgt the prisoner was N. W. Burchell reports the theft of an iron beam about twelve fest long. Thieves visited two wacant houses during the last week. From gne,:No. 1301 F street, the bath tub lining, sptgots and brass fix- tures were stolen. ‘Thé otter house is situ- ated at 1311 Conneeticut avenue, from which the gas fixtures’ wete also taken, The work shop of W. A: Johnson, 712 8 street, was entered erday vic silver-plated dai he Brown saddie 7°? i Pik ——-_ ane W. C. T. U. at Washington Grove. e W. C. T. U. of Maryland and the District will begin a series of meetings to- ™orrow at Washington Grove. The ex- ercises will open at 8 o'clock p.m., with addresses by Miss Jennie Smith, the noted aoe bapre-rals and Mrs. M. R. Haslup, Pl lent of Maryia: . c& TT. U. The meetings will areas Sausiege tho Friday, the 23d, at 8 o'clock, Rev. L. Pate of Baltimore, will lecture on “The New Reformation.” be evening ad Wilson, Rev. Dr. J. J. Rice ai others, 3 speak Sunday, the 25th instant. 089000000900 009008 19C. for $1.25 Gloves! White dressed kid —guaranteed. Black and _self-embroider- ed backs, as well as Paris point stitch- ing. We limit each buyer to one pair only. This is one of the very best glove offers we've ever made. for Wash 52c. Cham ois Gloves—6 and 4- button lengths. Louvre GloveCo., 919FSt. —$—$ It matters ye what. it is that you want Fast ale io tuation or a@ servant—a "ad. in The Star. will reach the person who can fill your need. “the dependable store.” We've never cut the boys’ suits, &c. as we have now. Such unmerciful cutting shou! elear away the surplus stoc once. We've never been so dete mined before to get you to com and investigate this s ld at rr pe department. We've been saving you from a fourth to a third of what the clothiers ask all along, and now that we've cut tl prices just about in half think of th values that are being distributed! he ae Boston Variety Store. Summer travel is at its height. You need a trunk or bag for your trip. We are doing business some- under difficulties, but the prices quoted will more than compensate for any inconvenience. Trunks and Bags at Rebuilding Prices. No. 18 Trunk, well made, covered with canvas, hardwood slats, sheet- iron bottom, Excelsior lock and long Bring the bey tomorrow and make ‘the saving. Your unrestricted choice « Uttle boys’ * auntleroy”* suits—sizes to fit 3 to cheviots and serges have been $4.50 to $7.50- for $2.98. Five hundred boys’ brown linen wash suits —those with lange braid-trimmed in sizes to fit boys from 2 to 8 Which sell for §1 and $1.25 ev ¥ 49 cents. Lot of men’s any of the e and mid ‘ollars— nd youth's fine white duck pants, the superior quality—have wide hems and are thoroughly made for the best wear —sell for $1.25 and $1.50—for 85 cents. Men's and 3 linen crash suits—well with wide hems to the t the clothlers have been $1.98 suit. For a day we shall offer children’s duck Tam O'Shanters in all colors—the regular 25e. sort—for 17 cents. 50 dozen boys’ white duck, plain brown linen and Hnen crash pants, in sizes 3 to 13 years, such as have been selling for 30¢., for 25 cents. hs? See how the shirt waists are cut. We have taken extreme measur to reduce the stock of ladies’ shi: wais such as you have been offered es rt We have made reductions in former seasons at the end of August. We have for some time named tt lowest prices for shirt waists, and he at the prices we have put on them now they are far better values than a: offered elsewhere. those which sold for 5oc., h sold up to $1, 50 cents. those which sold up to $1.25, for 69 cents. those which sold up to $1.50, 88 cents. those which sold up to $2.50, $1.69. re Great, big values in suits and skirts. Five hundred liven crash skirts, with deep hems and good width—go tomorrow for 50 cents. Those of you who have been waiting for this announcement will be glad to read it, and we advise you to come for them early to avotd disappointment. Linea Crash Skirts at 50c. are unveual indeed. One hundred and twenty woolen dress skirts, in plain and figured bitck mohair, coverts and grenadines—rustle Mined, velvet bound and tailor wade—to go at the ex- teaordinary price of _98 cents. Lot of beavy quality plain and fancy white duck skirts, made with deep hems and the proper width—to go tomorrow at _79 cents. Lot of the finest plain linen crash, fancy striped crash and Leavy white pique skirts, made with deep hems, extra width—large varlety—a $2 skirt for $1.49. Your choice of a plain and others trimmed; in * blazer effect; some have deep sailor collars; others have rolling lapels; all are thoroughly tallor made—for $2.85. These big values for a day. Lot of ladies’ summer corsets—made by one of the leading corset makers in this country, and if stamped with his name or trade mark we would have to get almost double. As it is you get the choice for 38 cents. Bizinch ‘Cordelian” edge French taffeta ané 38-inch moire taffeta ribbon—in all the mew and most desirable colors and shades of colors—a quality for which every store in town gets 25c. yard—will be offered to- morrow for a day at 18c. yard. “Buttermilk” eoap—the genuine “Cosmo” will be offered for this one day-for 5c. cake. Our 30c, and BSc. finest extracts will be offered for Saturday, including bottle, for 2ic. ounce. Fitteen dozen left of those 200 donen pairs of l-dies’ black and white Milanese silk mitts, with glove inserted thumbe— steel corner plat 3 49 ° Special price on 32- 34-in., $4.48. 36-in., $4.98. No. 17 Trunk—covered with heavy quality army duck, steel bound corners and steel knees, linen lined throughout, double tray and Excel- sior lock. — Spe- cial price on 30- 4 ° \0) 32-in., $5.48. 36-in., $6.48. No. 80 Victoria Trunk—made es- pecially for transcontinental and E ropean travel, bound with sole leath- er and brass trimmed locks, knees, bumpers and hinges riveted, 2 strong straps on every trunk. Special price D ON SPAN ec cs e ces No. 61—Canvas Covered Trunk, has long strap hinges, stcel corners, hardwood slats, deep hat box and brass lock. Spe- $2.08 30- Dress Suit Cases, Olive or light leather, brass cath- es and lock. Eng- glish walking han- 9) 4Q diss: so csx. <4 * ize of the same bag for Dress Suit Cases. $2.98 Reduced from $4.98 Leather Club Bags, stamped alli- gator or grain. Larger $2.75. Solid Sole Leather i0-in, 12-in, 14-In. 16-in. 18-in, We. $1.09 leather straps 241m. We, Te. scope Thags, strong 20-1n, ve. Telescopes 20-4n. Leather-bound S-in. 24-in. $1.09 22-in. $1.49 raps, 10c.. to 49e. Collapsing Cups, Se. to 496. Leather Toftet Cases, fitted, 49¢.— $9.98, Belts. Special reduction in Leather Delta, in black, “white, brown, tan, blue, [| OC, green, red, olive And alligator : 26 AIL with latest harness buckle Bieyele Chatelaines te match, dumbbell buttons... . 1907 19¢. Pearl Shirt Waist Se 5 ebesh -1502 10c. Belt Pins, silver, gilt, black and pe: be. Ze. Jewel Hat Pins, ‘all colors. . s Toilet Supplies. Wash Supplies. Star Soap 2'4c. Ivory - - -- 4c. Pearline - - 4c. Sapolio - - - 6c. soc. Wash Boards, with patent self- retaining holders... .. ow RGR 7gc. Clear Wash Tubs........59¢. 8gc. Clear Wash Tubs. - + -69¢e. ggc. Clear Wash Tubs. ++ -7QC- 69c. Copper Bot. Wash Boilers.4gc. 79c. Copper Bot. Wash Boilers. 59¢. Copper Bot. Wash Boilers .69c. 2gc. Papier Mache Buckets. ...19¢. 2gc. Flat Irons... ++-1Q9c. 34c. Flat Irons... on bRgES: 4oc. Flat Irons...............29¢. 89c. Mrs. Potts’ Irons, set... . .64¢. $1.98 Falcon Clothes Wringer .$1.3g 19c. Brooms, 10c. 25c. Fly Traps........ -12¢. 4gc. Garbage Cans.... -29¢. $2.49 Carpet Sweepers. +. $1.59 35c. Gas Toasters 1oc. Shelf Oil Cloth. ....... 5 25c. Papier Mache Basins... ..15¢. 49c. Cake Boxes. iene sesccRote 49c. China Salt Boxes.........29c Enameled Ware, Blue and Gray. Coffee Pots, blue, Coffee Pots, gray, Lip Sauce Pans, ) Q) ¢. Tea Kettles, 30. Climax Sauce Kettles, Emmons S. Smith Straight Sauce Pans, Stew Pots, 709 & 711 Penna. Ave. Preserving Kettles, Roasting Pans, Drip Coffee Pots, Berlin Sauce Pans, Copper Bottom Sauce Pans, Preserving Kettles, Tea Pots, Coffee Boilers, Dish Pans, Salt Boxes,