Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1898, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1898-16 PAGES. McKnew’s, Cloaks Suits and Furnishings, 933 Penn. Ave. r _ January 14th, 1898. garment denotes quality. A little thing, but it speaks vol- umes. A lady bought what was said to be a $22 Coat reduced to $10 from another store, and brought it down to compare with some we had re- duced from $15 to $10. She imme- diately took ours and returned the other. ‘There is an abundance of “bargain buncombe” in the papers about Coat and Suit reductions! A comparison will prove to you that for style, qual- ity, fit, linings, etc., the greatest coat values in Washington are here. We have reduced the price of every Coat and Suit in stock. J w $9. nf Stylish Black Cheviot Coats, marked $0) ant $23 ty S10) Although Gloves have gone up we are still selling our famous 4-button Dress Kid Gloves and fitting them to the hand for one dollar. All the desirable Bicycle Gloves and Mitts for women. W.H.McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. Jal4-6od Special Exhibit Of Household Novelties At Beveridge’s The Champion Grater, Price, $1. —The only Grater ever manufac- tured that will grate cocoanut, wal- monds and all nuts, chocolate, horse radish, potatoes, cheese, crack- crs and all similar substances, freely and perfectly, WITHOUT CLOG- GING. Indispensable in the home, the hotel and the restaurant. Price, St. The Family Rotary Nutmeg Price, 10c. —The nutmeg is always in its place —no wasie, as the spring presses the nutmeg to the grater until the whole of it is used. No grating of the fing- ers and cannot get out of order. Price, 10¢. Everybody Invited. w.Beveridge WwW. Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., [215 F St. and 1214 G St. T.C.Dulin. Managers. W.H.Martin. » “A Typewriter : Without a Fault ‘The new 1S88 model Hh other win new admirers op in and test it any John C. Parker, 617 7th. dell 100 Doz. Hair Switches, Consigned to us for the purpose of raising money for a New York Hair importer. We sell you a very fine Switeh for... $1.50 Exactly the same article you will pay é = oie ae ——< fo thor of their actual value. ” aT TUB Louvre Glove Store, sel3-tf NO. 919 F ST. Baa ==" ia We save Ready-made you the time and trouble of making your own 3 yet ours is better fla- than ft would to make ft. Red and and but $2 gal. Un broken packages " taken ba Quick deliv G19 [82 ST=PHOE D2, < ; : : be “Tile Shop” on 13th ° : near F has interest : : for every woman : : wanting ideas for : : home decoration and : 3 comfort. : ( Closing Out} ( Dining Chairs! ( Down go rh ing Chairs. Go- chance to secure irs for their dining room Note the saving: eee eee $1.50 $4.50 Chairs +22 -$2.25 $5.00 Chairs.............$3.25 —Dthere reduced in proportion. The Houghton Co., Jal3-200 1214 F St. nS Lovers of Good Wholesome Pastry hould sample H@mes’ Celebrated Home- ies. Folks who kuow say the cleverest housewife would find it difficult to turn out better er more delicious pustry. The best aud ptrest ingredfents are used in the making. 2ve. each. Delivered anywhere. "Phone 1564. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E sts. 0¢30-3m,16 Ss ° MAKES @ 5 It I »)) ELERY PEON" AINE'S Cz... Waile esto he Big B in Store OFFERS SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY, EVERY MIN- UTE AND HOUR OF EVERY DAY UNTIL ITS IMMENSE STOCK OF FINE READY-MADE - CLOTHING IS REDUCE SALE. EXTRAORD THE RARE AND RADIANT KIND. THERE'S D TO A MINIMUM. THIS IS INARY DOES NOT EXPRESS IT. COMPULSORY, VO ORDINARY NOTHING ORDINARY ABOUT IT. IT IS ONE OF IT IS TRUE, BUT COMPULSORY ONLY THAT WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF NEW LINES OF MER- CHANDISE. Black Shack Overcoats. | The kind which created such a commotion among at the beginning of the sea a greatest barguins on Men’s Reefers. Tke $5 kind, and Storm collars. cheap at that. Sute A Hearty Handshake All Along the Line. $5.98 E SUITS. a: cl—sh heut enile world get up short! Astrakhan Overc “I Jove you, my hon thing men do,” but we must part. 50. $Q-98 °3 master, SALE. . iHT OV AVE—blue—silk » the edge—zlain, 1 e linings. Black’ CI rab and brown. $10 is, Et 2.50, $15. ¥ wan eurth. ing boy? O8e., $1.25, $1.50, $2.50." Those’ trom i have suffered m st. ing gives us pain—but MUS You're prime $15 val COA TS-RUSSIAN ined to the edze—silk body Hh and lish Serges ‘oats. cy. yes T ‘The part is 8 |Ten’s Pantaloons.) $ a 298 MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS. Three and four- button sack ccats. All-round good and stylish rivals of all the $10 Bargain Suits shown in the District A STRING OF PEARLS. $5.98 Ob, where is my If we could find him he should surely have one cf these—the $5.98 Let the | SMALL MEN AND BOYS have the xg | of their Hyves $4.03, $4. | | I) ” $5.8 for All Odds and ends of th prise one large lot. vatcst showing season com- ‘These go at. LARGE 48, $4. bol Suits. ‘ | oe These are only random shots picked up here and there in our mean- derings through the store. The whole house is full of just such rare in- stanc s of disregard for cost as are shown above. we want you to get ON to it quickly. VIcTOR E. ADL 923, OUR WINTER CLEARING ' Outfitters to Men and Boys, 925, 927, 929 7th St. N. W. COLNER MASSACHt SSTTS AVENUE. ‘Soft Shoes for Tender Feet.” Out Go The Winter Shoes! SALE commences tomorrow morning, and, just as in former years, it’s an event of unusual importance to you shoe buyers. We don’t run “reduction sales” all the year round, but when we do inaugurate a sale IT MEANS SOMETHING. All Shoes in the house have been reduced—come and benefit by the present Havenner’s ShoeShop 928 F st. n.w. Atlantic Building. prices. LADIES’ SOFT SHOES FOR TENDER FEET, that bave all along been $3.50 und $4, reduced to... ceebetee LADIES’ BUTTON AND LACE SHOES, the grades that have sold readily for §2.50. Have been reduced to. deed ee MISSES’ KID BUTTON and LACE SHOFS, sizes 21 te 2, have all been reduced during this sale to only sc es BOYS’ CALF LACE SHOES, “Egg” and “Bull- dog” toes, have all been reduced during this sale ROG cues ‘TENT LEATHER CALF and Box Calf ‘hoes, that have all along been e been reduced to... $2.55 $1.95 $1.45 $1.90 $3.35 The sale is ON and IR 9 LESESEVESEN SINE: dress use. off longer, Scarce. WON WON They’re Getting A few days more and this $7.50 sale of $10, $12 and $15 Men’s Suits and Overcoats will bea thing of the past. You'll regret it if you miss it. We've made many a big sacrifice, but never a bigger one than this. The Suits are nobby single and double-breasted sacks—the Overcoats are the. famous Hamilton Blue and Black Kerseys— and they’re durable enough for business—or fine enough for Come today—you're couiting disappointment by putting it No Branch Store in Washington. ROR RRO TNO ONO Eiseman Bros., Corner 7th and E Streets Northwest. SAMOAN «FOLK LORE eas Story Told by Former Corgil General Churchill, Gan Se TRADITION OF A ROMANTIC ALLIANCE Aw Union of Samoan God Pili and Hawaiian,Goddess Pele. AN INFLUENTIAL DEITY ee Mr. William Churchill, who has lately returned from Samoa, where he held the post of consul general at Apia, has a large fund of Samoan folk lore stories, which he gathered while in that country. “One of the oldest and one of the most interesting of these old stories which I heard,” said Mr. Churchill to The Star reporter, “related to the marriage of the Samoan god Pili to the Hawaiian goddess Pele. The tradition is one of the oldest harded down by the Samoans, being transmitted from one generation to anoth- er, and is known only to the eldest chiefs and priests of the race. The royal family and many of the most prominent chiefs declare themselves descended from Pili. His advent in Samoa dates back many hundreds of years. The god is supposed to be the eighth generation from the su- preme god of the Samoans, Tangaloa-a- Langi. “Pili is the name of a lizard which is common in Samoa. The lizard is about a foot long, and is found throughout the bush in that country. Pili was one of the most influential deities of ancient Samoa. Like all the Samoan gods, he was anthro- morphic—that is, had the faculty of changing from one form to another. At one time he would appear as a lizard, which was his most common one; at an- other he would assume the appearance of a man to suit his own convenience. Voyage of Pili, “The tradition is that Pili started off many years ago from Samoa in a canoe and sailed away with a number of his companions. There was no sign of the re- turn of the canoe for a long, long time. Pili himself never returned, in fact, but the ones who went with him came back in the cunoe. They told of the voyage of “It may be well to state in this connec- tion,” said Mr. Churchill, “the location of Samoa. It is in 14 degrees south latitude. ‘The trade winds are southeast. They car- Ty southea e near the equator. There are z of the winds known the ‘doldrums. North of that » hortheast trade, which extends t seasons as high as the Islands of Hawaii, situated in 22 degrees north lati- tude. “The story of the crew which returned after Pill set out from the Island in Mon iled to the north- ward many ds finally died. After this they paddled many days in the same direction over a boiling sea, where there wind, At last an- other wind grcse,.blowing from a quarter or tne heavens ffom which it had been unknown formerly to blow by the members of the crow. They sailed by this wind an- i large island, and a high “island, some of whose apped with living flames. Others were ‘gray head and cold,’ as €: ed by the Samoz shere and clim ountains. uwali is identified by everlasting snow Kea, which means snow-capped ain. There are also two craters of Mauna Loa, the latter meaning Long moan- tain. These craters are named Moquawe- oweo and Kilaulea. Meetn the Goddexs Pele. “Landing on the island, Pili and his com- panions penctrated to the interior. Pill met on the crater slopes of Kiiaulea: the Goddess Pele, who was there with her sis- ters. After‘Some Mitle courtship, Pili mar- They landed on ried Pele and went to live with her in the This hottest part of the crater Kilaulea. Pili had settled down to the remaining period of his existence, his com- panions thot ght there was nothing for them to do but to return to Samoa, which they did, and told the story of their adventures.” amoa, Mr. urchill declared, the i Were taught proper pray- to approach the homes of p prayers have been t part, and it is only few of the most ancient wise men wh» are now living t the details of the finding of his love by Pili and his mating with her ere learned. From one of these chief: , $9 old that he w: y down the cares of his Samoan exist- ence, Commodore Wilkes learned the proper procedure by whica to approach the habita tion of Pili and Pele. Directions were r celved as to the proper manner of ap- ching the Samoan god and the Ha- ian goddess. ~ How to Gain an Audience. “When you come to the island of the mountains of fire,’ the old priest said, ‘the home of Pili and Pele will be found far in- land, in the bush. As you.climb the moun- tain on which they live you will find grow- ing there a fruit more delicious than any known in Samoa. If you are like most men you will sit down, gather the fruit and eat it until night overtakes you. Then you will build yourself a shelter of branches. Next day the fruit will tempt you so that you will eat it again, and this will happen the next day, and the next, and the next. Many days you will do this, until you for- get the errand on which you came, and the probability is that you will never return to Samoa. “But if you are a man of strong will power and purpose you will not taste the fruit at all. Instead, you will pluck a few sprigs of it and tie them together with a bark wrapping of the ‘fau’ tree of Samoa. When you reach the brink of Lua Pele you will recite the prayers to the god and goddess which old Samoans have never for- gotten When finished you will cast the bunch of fruit into the lake. Pele will pick the fruit up, untying the fau bark, throw- ing it to one side as of no value. She will eat the fruit, of which she is passionately fond. Pili, picking up the fau bark, will recognize it as something from Samoa, for a Hawaiian would tie the bundle together with ‘olona,’ of a different fiber entirely. Recognizing, therefore, that some of his own people are at the brink of the crater, Pili will start to climb up to see and talk with them. He always finds this too diffi- cult of Cee Returning, he will sit down besid@ Pelé to weep. When she asks him why he is weeping he throws her the fau and begs heg to cast a blessing on his Samoan friends, to grant all they ask for and all theyphave forgotten to ask for. He will also ask her.to give his countrymen a safe return to Samoa.” The old phiet told Commodore Wilkes that not in’recent years had any one made the voyage? but in olden times, “nights of darkness,” gs he expressed it, a voyage had been je. tfecessfully several times. The Ancient Legend. In connection with the story of the Sa- moans it is interesting to note the fact, Mr. Churchill s@ates,jthat the ancient Hawall- ans had a Jegehd that a god came from Hamoa, which 4s their name for Samoa, long” ago, dnd married Pele. Until long years after qhe introduction of Christianity Mr. Churchill Imost ready to FFY'S PURE = HISKi FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL The best possible cure for dyspepsia. It gently stim- ulates the stomach, and thus helps it to doits work. Sold by all druggists and grocers. Send for illus. pamphlet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. A TRUE WOLF STORY. Ammonia Savex a Lewi From a Horrible Denth. From the Philadelphia Record. “From the most reliable records I can find the last genuine Pennsylyania wolf was taken about eleven years ago,” writes B. H. Warren, M.D., state zoologist, in his annual report of game for the game com- missioners, to be submitted to the governor. “Wolves from other states have several times since then been captured in Pennsyl- vania, and possibly a small number, may still inhabit a few remote and wild districts of this state. The following is a true wolf story, writ- ten from data furnished by Dr. Thornton, of Lewisburg, Pa., whose father figures as the hero. burz Doctor “About the year 1845 wolves were abund- ant in Tomhickon valley, between Cata- a_and Hazleton. When the Catawissa ‘oad, a part of the Philadelphia and Reading, was being built, Dr. H. Thornton, a practicing phys: autumn night was called out of bed to v a patient about twenty miles from At that time there were no re; , as we now have. In their plac traveler used narrow paths or trai Thornton in iis anxiety to reach the bed side of the sufferer at short cut. He lost his way and fo week ndered through the wild: and, having no gun, was obliged to is and hert The doctor w , ond after wandering aimh forests for four or fi got into a large swamp, where the > stepped into a quagmire, from whic his owner was unable to extricate him, and the animal had to be abandoned, imbedded as he was almost to his belly in the s and bogey bed. d saddle bags cine: and or one everal hours after the doctor got out of the swamp where he had abandoned his horse he was horrified to see that he was being followed by a band of five or six wolves. At first they k distance when sticks were thrown at them, but finally, as if they appreciated the hell less condition of their intended victim, as darkness came on, the hungry, bloo: thirsty band became bolder and’ bolder; they circled around the terrified and jaded man, and, closing in, started to attack him on all sides. One more vicious and impul- sive than others made a spring at the doctor’s throat, but a well-directed blow from a club temporarily disabled the a mal and caused his ravenous companions to discontinue at that time their premedi- tated and combined attack. “The doctor, by this thrilling episode and the frightened condition of the wolves, suc- ceeded in going perhaps a mile unmol-sted. when, to his great horror, he found the whole pack, led he believed he ‘h: on his trail. The stunning blow ed to the leader of the howling band emed to have only intensified the brute’s » and thirst for biood. The man kened by long exposure and loss of 1 realized that he would soon be torn pie if he did not adopt some new ns of defen: ‘ortunately as tt ing around him for reached a high rock where a giant tree pt at a respectful v foo. to animals began clos- another onslaught, he nd mounted on its top erved to protect him from falling backward. He reachel thi eminence in time to provide himself with some stones and two or three good clubs before his pursuers started to attack him. He stood back to the tree and as the ani- mals attempted to come up he drove them back with his primitive weapons. stone hurled with great force broke the head of one of the ass this gave the docte he man, howe: A large d accuracy lants and athing spell. ver, realized that he must soon quit his refuge, and remembering that he had in his saddle bags a large bot- tle full of ammonia, he determined to cm- ploy it as a final resort to save his life. He quickly removed one of his green baize leggings, tied it secureiy to a stick and, after saturating the legging with ammonia, he boldly started down from the rocky promontory toward the wolves. The cun- ning animals, apparently aware that he could more easily be overpowered on level ground, separated, slunk off and permitted him to proceed several hundred yards fore they renewed the pursult. They not, however, allow much time to claps before they took the trail of the man who had thus far so successfully baffled their powers. “The doctor stood still and waited until one of the brutes rushed within an arm’s length, when he struck him in the face with the cloth saturated with ammonia. This reception was a most novel and unique one for the wolf, who ren off howling with pain. Twa more of the band were slapped across the mouths with the saturated baize and they also left. After this experience the wolves followed the doctor till day- light the next morning, when they gave up the chase, which they had continued for forty-eight hours, and which unquestiona- bly would have resulted in a most horrible death if it had not been for the contents of the ammonia bottle. “Dr. Thornton succeeded in finding a shanty occupied by the men constructing the Catawissa railroad, where he was care- fully cared for, and in the course of four or five days was taken to his home, where he was ill for fully a month.” +o+—_—___ Colored Women Doctors. Letter in the Philadelphia Record. Several years ago Mrs. Hallie Tanner Dil- lon, a graduxte of the Women’s Medical College of Philadelphia, and a daughter of Bishop Tanner of tis city, had the honor of being the first woman to pass the state board of medical examiners in the state of Alabama, and later at Tuskegee, Alabama, acted as a practicing physician in the state. Later Mrs. L. Hughes Brown of North Carolina, also a graduate of Women’s Medi- cal College of Philadelphia, passed the state boards of both North Carolina and South Carolina, being the first woman of any race to practice in both of those states. During the past few months Miss Eliza Grier of North Carolina appeared before the state board of Georgia. She passed her examina- tion with honor, and is now a practicing physician at Atlanta, Ga. She is the first woman to arrive at this honor in that state, and again the Women’s Medical College of Philadelphia is honored by its graduate. the Hawaiian made sacrifices to Pele, the| Now comes the word that Miss Emma goddess of Kalauea. These sacrifices were of a triple nature, consisting of a bunch of ohelo berries, growing on the crater slope like a huckleberry bush grows on the mountains here. A black pig and a white fowl were also cast into the crater as part of the sacrifice. “I never visited. Kalauea without throw- ing in my sacrifice in the shape of a bunch of the berries,” Mr. Churchill said, “though I never accompanied them with a pig or a fowl. You know it is always better to observe proprieties in such cases. There is no-telling but the god and goddess are still doirig business at the old stand. may be on the retired list, but I think it is better to propitiate them.” It is said that ex-Queen: Lilioukalani ob- seryed thege sacrifices» more than once when-she was On the throne, although pro- fessing to sneer at such traditions of her Wakefield, a lady of color, has the honor of becoming the first woman to practice medi- cine in the state of Louisiana, having pass- ed her examination with honors. Miss Lutie Lytle of Tennessee, and Miss Ida Platt of Illinois, are successful practicing lawyers in their respective states. At the present time there are, I believe, but two practicing pharmacists of the fe- male sex in Philadelphia; one of these is a colored lady, Miss Julia Hughes of North Carolina, now acting pharmacist at Fred- erick Douglass Hospital. —————— He Blamed Himself. From Puck. “Yes, a. wheelwoman ran me down; but I suppose it was my own fault.” my “How?" Sie Z “Well, I ought to have known enough to let a woman have her own way.” Woodward *". Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Until further notice, store will close at 5:30. . Saturday is Children’s Day, With special offerings in Boys’, Girls’ and Little Chil dren’s Clothing. Much of the stock is marked at end- of-season prices--all of it is very much below the usual. All fresh goods and highly desirable styles, and the saving is well worth considering. ’ January Special Sale Boys’ Suits, Trousers and Overcoats. Just now, by reason of the unusually favorable condition of the mar- ket, we are enabled to offer Boys’ New Clothing at prices very much be- low its real value. The goods are all fresh and perfect in every particu- lar, and the cloths and patterns are of the most desirable sorts. About 50° very fine Suits, nicely made, among the tot. All-weol Double-breasted strongly Hned; navy Sizes 8 to 1 Worth Special price, $3.75. About 25 Little Bo Suits, pretty Patterns, in all-wool fancy cheviots, neatly braided and stylishly made. Si: orth $5.00. Special price, $4.00. About 20 Dlues | est style: velvet collar. Special price, $6.00. 25) All-weol Flannel Blouses and Shirt Waist | rufted or plain. laced butteped front—t brown, green ant red. Sizes 4 to 14. Worth $14 and $1.50. Top Conts—very Int is front; full back, Special price, 75c. Very fine Fancy Mixed Sevteh Cheviot Suits, all Wool, perfect fitting, well made, antiy Hned. Sizes 4 to 16. Sizes up to 8 have handsomely embroidered sailor collar. Worth $5 Special price, 100 fine patterns, ‘Kine’ | reguinr $1.00 Waist. Special price, 7: red Percale brand, Waists beautiful Sizes 4 to M4. The AlL-wool Pants, splendid-wearing ma- Swrall sizes braided at ished with bow and buckle at knee, Worth 75 cents, Special price, 4&c. All-wool Navy Blue Ch or 4 different styles of Plaited sleeves. Sizes 3 to 1 Spe ‘lor Blouse alding; nicely Worth $5.00. al price, $3.50. Sizes 3 to 16. A large variety of Boys’ Hats and Caps Very fine imported beautiful Worth $10. t Cloth Top Coats, | ® aterials, satin faced. Sizes 9 to 14. Soc. and 75c, Tors’ Double: Special price, $7.50. ‘Third floor. ed Blouses, and at various py y Embry le, in great variety January Special Sale | Girls’ Reefers or Walking Jackets At 50 PerCent Below Regular Prices. A manufacturer's remaining stock of Girls’ High-class Recfers or Walking Jackets. These goods are of the very finest make, in box and blouse front styles, and richly trimmed with braids, plain cloths and handsome furs. Sizes 4 to 12 They are marked, without re- serve, at 50 per cent off regular prices, and are decidedly the best values ered. We have divided them into four lots as follows: Lot 1--[arked to close at $2.25. Lot 2--[arked to close at $3.50. Lot 3--Marked to close at $4.25. Lot 4--Ilarked to close at $5.00. When it is remembered that these are all new goods of this season's manufacture and of the most desirable styles, the importance of this offer-” ing will be the better appreciated. ‘Third floor. years. January Sale The January Sale of ae ennarsageiioe ape | Muslin Underwear A complete line of sizes in all the | . “3 = oF gs Prone reel in this January | Continues with a complete line of special sale. | Tomorrow, Saturda: We put on sale a fresh shipment of the Unlaundered Shirts, which until | this season we have sold at 624c. each. e, 50c. he latest pat sizes in every priced garment and with additional attractions daily. Setter values were never offered at the prices. Intelligent compa is invited. For Saturday Muslin Short Sicirts xia wide French wide ruffle of Special Pri Maslin Drawers, WES; Meat stripes and figures and | 5) s and stripes. Very stylish. Per pair, . ag ie Muslin . rattle c., 50c. and 75c. cluster Reiger f high-g Nainsook ated and Imp 3 t ruflle of e light ar quality. | insertion, il ns, Hubbard style, trim ipeertion (epe- Sr Go mbrella style, deep corded » tape at waist, lived ¢1 99 Attention is calledsto the a muslin Mned protection f1 clully so for those © 50¢. cially for stout In Black Sateen for the cold. each. First floor. Merchant Tailoring In all its branches. at moderate prices. Trousers—$4.00 and up. Suits—$14.00 and up. Overcoats—$13.00 and up. An especially good suit to order for January Saie Infants’ Clothing. A vast array of the plainer sorts‘ of outfittings for the little ones and the most elegant specimens of hand- made goods of our own direct im- portation. Attention is called to some excellent values in practical, low priced garments for Saturday: Infants’ Nainsook Slips, box plait dows front, ruffle on neck and sleeves.” Each” 25C. First-class work $20.00. Made of fine all-wool cloths and extra well tailored. Infante’ Fine Cambric Slips, gathered A perfect fit guaranteed. neck, rue of eubroldery on ‘neck and et First floor. sleeves, Each. peecsrabovseilcce 50c. Infants’ Nainsook ips, gathered full at neck, ruffle of embroidery und band off jo i Corset Saree ann eeey Sat band of inecrtin Departmen Children’s Cambric Dresses, yoke of 5 m insertion ruffie on weck ‘and - We are showing, together with the | Eucn. a = latest novelties, complete lines of the new style Corset, with low bust and short full hips. Included are the following maki B.." “Her Majesty.” “W. € we Fitting,” “P. Prices range from 50c. to $15.00. Also a plete line of Waists, muprising the tris and Chicago. ‘8 range from shoulders and yoke, lace and em : broldery. 3 50c. Servlettes, 0c.. Te. and Side. per dozen. | | Bors’ Peresle Dresses, large fanc cuffs, Military Braces. Per pair, $1.25, belt “and collar trimmed with f: 5 Vassar Braces. Per pair, 75c. Each... 75% Second floor. Second floc. Saturday’s Pure Food List. Best Qualities at Lowest Prices. Best California Prune: per 1-Ib. pkg. .10e. | Shriver’s Al Sweet Corn Imported Vermicelll. 1Jb. pkg. . 106, Imported Alfabetti Iwp. Macaron! and § Hom! Pork and Beans. tomato sauce. Hamburg Baked Beans. ...... Vassar Oats. Germea . Swansdown Codfish Levering's Coffee... Graino Coffee Substitute. Horlick’s Malted Milk. “per pke.. Be. “per pkg. -10e. Columbus Br'd Lemon Cling Beaches pe Columbus Bruad Bartlett Pears... Riverton Brand California Peaches. ._per 4 Brand Sliced Lemon Cling |. Mellin’s Infants’ Food. ae Selected Cooking Herbs asd German Peanut Butter. a Blackwell's J: q & Brick's Nonpareil Mincemeat Shriver's Sugar Corn. « Shriver's Nectarine Gorn. - We, ew Concentrated Soup. The new Concentrated Soup now being demonstrated in our Canned Goods Department by the Anderson Preserving Company is a great boon to the modern housekeeper. Ready for use excepting the addition of a little water and season to suit the taste. —_ 10c. a can—$1.10 per dozen cans. Try a Sample Cup Free. per “per per per Sen Woodward & Lothrop. ; ?