Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1898, Page 16

_ PROVEN Over 2,000 Cases of Deafness Cured in Less Than Three Years, 500 of Which Having Been Published in the Daily Press, Proves Absolutely and Con- clusively That Dr. Cowden’s Method is Superior to All Others--Treatmept for Cataract and Obesity as Well as All Diseases of Mucous Membranes Just as Positive in Their Results-- Summer [Months Offer Many Advan- tages Over Other Seasons of the Year -- Rates $5 a Month for All Diseases Except Cataract and Obesity. j Tiss Mary Wilson, 404 7th St. S.W. WAS PRONOUNCED INCURABLE. Three spectalists agreed that Miss Wilson's case was one of catarrbal deafness, but they could not cure her. This again demonstrates the superiority of Dr. Cowden's treatment over all others. She says: “I have been deaf for about four years. It be- gan with poses In the head. I bad a spell of ty- phold fever, and efter that began to get deaf, just @ lttle at first, but gradually it Increased: year after year it got worse, until finally I could aot hear at ali. 1 could not hear singing, I conld not hear a sermon; I could not tell what was going on theater. I took no pleasure in going any- se I could for hear what was said; atisfuction In being amovg my friends. i ar the clock tick, and had to go close if ft was going. as getting worse and worse. I went te three different physicians; they said it was a case of just as Doctor Cowden sald), treatment did me no good. One of them me sfx months’ treatment, and then said that cld uéver be any better. “These noises distressed me and kept me awake many hours every night; they always got worse at 1 would often bave to get up from the ta- se the nolses were worse when I sat » eat. EF eannot tell what I suffered with my head. It worried me and made me anxious aud nervous, and I have ered many a time about it, | had given up all hope of ever getting any relief; I felt thet all pleasue in life had gone from ping awhile to Doctor Cowden for treat- -d that I was cradvally getting better. wu hear a sermon and the conversation s. HT care to hear. what Is said at the table, can hear a ear the ticki the clock and son the street. I bear with satisfac- re before I took no pleasure in talking to perfectly Justified in recommending Doc- wden’s treatment to all persons suffering as snffered. He cured me, and if you are deaf be cau cure you.” OBESITY. the methods and remedies that have vcommended and used by the medical pro- for reducing flesh have proved too imrden- ary cut or harmful in their administra- Stout people do not like to exercise selves, and when a doctor prescribes js the result is usually a failure. Ke- t by drugs has formerly been attended less danger, and their persistent use cases produced great harm by weak- ete., ete. s Kemedy for this condition con- of the vital organs, , It does exactly no dieting, no ting in the least de- r have any right to CATARACT. This fs a condition of duliness of viston produced y of the lens of the eye. The only has been by surgical of the knife has of people to go through Preferring this rather than risking the tanger of ull surgical operations and ce of the ordeal in the end proving Medical science has for once super- nasmach 28 Doctor Cowden bux a ing such cases by absorption. hope is brought ‘This is one of the most leasing. as well as one of the most satisfactory, branches of the Doctor's practice. ‘There is n0 ain, absolutely no risk ef apy kind, and all suf- ferers are invited to call for a free consultation. Dr. J. IL. Cowden, Specialist in all Diseases of Mucous Membranes, 715 13th Street Northwest. Office Hours—9 a.m. to 12 m; 2 to 5 pm; 7 to 8 p.m. daily: Sundays and holidays,*10 a.m. to 1pm JezS&jy1 from darkness to Light. A Puzaling Afterthought. From the Chicago Mail. Two years ago a Chicago drummer stop- ped at Decatur, Ala., and while sitting on the broad hotel piazza talking with the proprietor of the hostelry noticed a fine fighting cock strutting about the street. “Pre fine bird, remarked the Chi- cagoan, sententiously. “Yep,” replied the hotelkeeper, “best in these parts, I reckon.” “I'm something of a chicken fancler my- self,” continued the drummer. “So? Glad to know it, sah.” Ul you what I'll do—I'l play you a game of seven-up for that rooster,” sald the © oan. pawe Ht with pleasure, sah,” replied his os The cards were produced, and the drum- mer won. The rooster was turned over to Bim, and brought to the world’s fair cite: A few days ago the Chicagoan again Fegistered at the same hotel in Decatur. The proprietor tmmediately recognized “Aren't you the man who played me a game of cards two years ago fox a roost- er?” he asked. ¥ . I've been thinking about you, sah, quite a powerful lot since that time. Do you know, sah, I've never been able to Yemember what you staked against my rooster, sah, on that occasion? That was the first real Yankee trick I ever experl- mented with. sah, and you will oblige me now by nominating the sort of poison you prefer.” soe Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is little re- nowned for anything save his huge collec- tion of dressing gowns. He has a perfect mania for this Kind of garment, and has cs as much as 100 guineas for an em- roidered robe made for him in Paris. - "HEAD ACHE “Both i wife Ihave been using CASCARETS and ——_ the best medicine we have ever had in the house. Last Week my wife was frantic with headache for two days. she tried some of yourCASCARETS, and they relieved the pain in her head almost tmmediately. We both recommend Cascarets."” (CHAS. STEDEFORD, Pittsburg Safe & Deposit Co., Pittsburg. Pa. CANDY g CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED Pt x Potent. Taste Good. GoL4 Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe Me See, . CURE CONSTIPATION. MO-T0-BAG Sus SUUEE wate | though i a bona fide cure, and the op- | FROM GEN. JOE WHEELER He Tells of the Lending of Troops at Bai- quir. What Could Be Done if the Cavalry Had Their Horses With The ‘The following letter from Maj. Gen. Jos. Wheeler, written to a friend here, will be read with interest. It is dated “Headquar- ters Cavalry Division, United States Army, Baiquiri, near Santiago de Cuba, June 23, 1898," and says: “We commenced going ashore yesterday. I rode about eight miles, penetrating in- land about four miles. The road to Santia- go is @ very good military road. Bananas and cocoanuts abound. Vegetation of all kinds is so dense and luxuriant that to leave the road at all is quite difficult, ex- cept in certain elevated places, which are quite open or only covered by a scrubby growth. The Spaniards have blockhouses at various points along the road. The near- est one now held by them is some three or four miles beyond the point occupied by our advanced troops. I think they will abandon these as we approach. I doubt if there are over 18,000 or 20,000 Spanish troops in the province, and probably less than 10,000 in the city of Santiago. “Cuba is not so entirely different from other countries as we might have been led to believe. It is easy to imagine that we are still on our native soil. “Our horses are so weakened by the trip that we cannot get them off the ships and make a general forward movement to San- tiago for about two days. I suppose you know that our cavalry is dismounted, hav- ing been obliged to leave their horses, as we could only bring with us enough ani- mals for transportation purposes. Gen. Miles will send the horses as soon as pos- sible. If we had them we could sweep through the island. “As you know, the shores are lined with coral rocks, of which I inclose a little frag- ment. “Soon after landing I sent the flag of the 1st Volunteer Cavairy and had it waved on @ high eminence. All the ships answered by blowing their whistles.” NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE General Observance of the Glorious Fourth of July. Programs of the Patriotic Socteties— The Exercises to Be More Elaborate Than Ever. The celebration of Independence day will be more general this year than ever before in the history of the great anniversary, and for the first time since 1860 the south will join in making it an occasion of rejoicing and patriotic fervor. Inquiries among the firms engaged here in the sale of fireworks and noise-producing articles discover an vnusually great demand for such things, which is increasing rapidly as the day ap- proaches. The purchases by individuals are much larger and four times more numerous than ever before known in the history of the trade here, according to the statement of an exverienced wholesale dealer, and the night display will be particularly fine, al- effect will be somewhat lessen- ed unless clouds come to obscure the full moon that will be in the heavens Monday cht. The patriotic societies, including ue posts of the G. A. R., the societies of the revolution, the Oldest Inhabitants’ As- sociation and kindred organizations will o serve the anniversary with appropriate ex- ercises. Societies of the Revolution. The celebration by the Societies of the Revolution in the District of Columbia promises to outdo all previous efforts. The members of the Society of the Sons of the Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution will meet at Lafayette square in the morning at 9:30 o'clock punctually. They will be met by the Washington Light Infantry, under Col. May, and the full Ma- rine Band, which Secretary Long has or- dered out for the occasion, and be escorted directly to the Washington monument. A stand has been erected and on it will be seated President McKinley, such members of his cabinet as may be in the city, the officers of the society, the orators of the day and the French ambassador, who al- ways figures prominently at the celebration of the revolutionary societies as the repre- sentative of the nation which allied itself with the colonies a century and a half ago and helped them to obtain their indepen- dence. M. Cambon will be escorted to the stand by Mr. Lewis Johnson Davis, the band meanwhile playing the Marseillaise The two speakers of the day will be Ro! ert Emmett Burke, representative in Co gress from Texas, and Representative Thomas H. Tongue of Ohio. Rey. Randolph Harrison McKim, chaplain of the Sons of the Revolution, will deliver the invocation, and Rev. T. 3. Childs, the chaplain of the Sons of thé American Revolution, the benediction. The Declaration of Independence will be read by Mr. Barry Bulkley. President E. M. Gallaudet of Kendall Green will be the pre- siding officer. The artillery will fire a sa- lute of thirteen guns. it is anticipated that a e crowd of patriotic citizens will assemble. and every necessary arrangement for t! has been made! heir comfort e soldiers from Camp Alger are made especially welcome. = one Committee in Charge. The joint committee in charge of the affair is as follows: Charles H. Campbell, chairman; Wm. H. Pearce, secretary; John B. Wight, Thomas Blagden, John P. Earn- est, G. C. Goodloe, U. 8. M. C.; Francis E. oe Mark B. Hatch, Chas. 3. Taintor, enry G. Kemp, William E. Curtis, W. P. Metcalf, Lloyd B. Wight, Franels Nash, M.D.; F. W. Dickins, U.S.N.; Edward I. Renick, Frank B. Smith; marshals, Albion K. Parris and Ernest Wilkinson. ‘The Oldest Inhabitants will celebrate at Masonic Temple, where the Declaration of Independence will be read by Allison Nail- and the oration delivered by Simon The Washington Light Infant Co will parade in the morning, and at night Burnside Post, G.A-R., will give an excur- sion to Glen Echo, where a dis; works will be given. eye: the Only American. From the Nashville Benner. The mustering in of Company G, the last to take the oath, was marked by an in- cident worthy of a patriotic soldier. G, at the last moment was lacking a man, and the sergeants were out scouring camp for some one to take the place, so that the entire regiment could be sworn in. Learn- ing the need, Captain Beyland, who brought down an extra company for the 3d, thus making one more than the re- quired number and requli division among the other companies, retired to his ten without a word to the other officers, who were standing before the men ly waiting for one more man to be found. Hope was almost gone, when from the tents of the 3d an erect figure came strid- ing toward the line. When he came in full view, some one soid: “It's Captain Bey- land.” The young man marched up to the Une of privates and silently but determined- ly took his place in the ranks. He had cyt off his shoulder-straps, and he took the oath as a private. This noble act thrilled the men, though there wes no demonstration of approval from these military men. Speaking after- ward of Captain Beyland’s conduct, Col- onel Fyffe and LeRoy Brown cot him in the highest terms. “It is just what we might have looked for in @ man like Beyland,” said the colonel. see “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. -— THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1898-16 PAGES. os 1 5 THE STATE CONVENTIONS W. B. Eustis, Democratic Oandidate for Governor of Minnesota. Mayor Lord of Saco Cholce of Maine Democrats for Governor—Other In state convention the republicans of Minnesota yesterday nominated the fol- lowing ticket: Governor, William B. Eustis of Minneap- olis; Hieutenant governor, Lyndon A. Smith of Chippewa county; secretary of state, Albert Berg of Chicago county; state audit- or, Robert C. Dunn of Mille Lacs county; state treasurer, A. T. Koerner of Meeker ccunty; attorney general, W. B. Douglass of Clay county; clerk of supreme court, Dar. S. Reese of Ramsey county; associate jus- tlees of supreme court, C. L. Lewis of Du- luth, C. L. Brown of Morris and John A. Lovely of Albert Lea. The third ballot gave Eustis 555, where 591 were needed, but changes before the vote was announced quickly brought enough to nominate, and the St. Paul delegation moved to make it unanimous, which was done with a burst of applause of the sort which invoked William Henry Eustis’ fa- mous speech when he almost stampeded a national convention for Blaine. Resolutions were adopted presenting Sen- ator Cushman K. Davis to the incoming legislature as the only candidate of the re- publican party of the state for United States senator. The war and money planks of the plat- form follow: “We are in favor of the immediate annex- ation of the Hawatian Islands, not only as an absolute necessity, but as the fruition of one of the noblest aspirations of one of the long line of our greatest statesmen, and because such annexation would be of unquestioned advantage to the American people. “We believe the national honor and the material interest of the American people require the maintenance of the present gold standard. We declare our unalterable op- position to the free coinage of silver and all schemes looking to the debasement of the currency and the repudiation of debts. We condemn the continual agitation of free sil- ver as tending to debauch the public morals and jeopardize the prosperity of the coun- try, the highest interests of which demand at all times a sound and stable financial system. “We desire especially to commend the wisdom and patriotism of the present ad- ministration in the management of the ex- isting war between this country and Spain, a war which appeals to the patriotism of every citizen, in that It 1s being prosecuted in the interests of humanity and for no selfish ends whatever. To the end that its objects may be speedily realized and the war brought to an early termination we pledge all the moral and material support in our power.” Maine Conventions. ‘The democrats of Maine in convention at Bangor yesterday nominated by acclama- tion Mayor Samuel L. Lord of Laco for, governor. ‘The resolutions adopted indorse the prin- ciples of the Chicago platform, oppose the present prohibitory law, and recommend the repeal of the constitutional amend- ment; declare that a reduction of tariff rates upon all railroads in Maine is neces- sary for the business interests of the state, and conclude: “While we deprecate the horrors of war, it is now the duty of all to give their aid and support in order to bring to a success- ful termination the present conflict, and we, the democracy of Maine, do hereby pledge our cordial support to ali such meas- ures as are necessary to accomplish the purpose for which this war was instituted.” The prohibition state convention at Wa- terville, Me., yesterday nominated Rev. A. S. Ladd of Augusta for governor; O. S. Pittsbury of Fairfield, representative to Congress from the third district, ana «. J. Wheeler of Auburn for the second district. The cemocrats of the third district met at Bangor, Me., yesterday, and nominated Frederick W. Plaisied of Augusta for Con- gress. The convention indorsed the Chi- cago platform of 1:06. The democrats of the fourth district also met in Bangor and placed in nomination Andrew J. Chase of Sebre for Congress. John F. Lacey From Iowa. The republicans of the sixth Iowa, at Sigourney, Ia, yesterday, renominated John F. Lacey by acclamation. The reso- lutions declare for the gold standard with- cut compromise. Dolliver Renomiuated. Congressman J. P. Dolliver was renomi- nated at Fort Dodge, Iowa, yesterday by acclamation by the republicans of the tenth congressional convention. He will finch his tenth year in Congress with the adjournment of the present session. ©. R. Thomas for Congrens. At the democratic convention of the third congressional district, held yesterday at Clinton, N. C., Charles R. Thomas of New- bern was nominated for congressman. = Co AMERICAN-IRISH SOCIETY Adopts a Protest Against the Anglo- American Alliange. The annual barquet of the American Irish National Soclety was held at the Wentworth, in Newcastle, N. H., last even- ing, and a 'arge number of members from all over the courtry were present. A letter was received from President General Mosly, Wasbington, D. C., ex- pressing resret at his inability to attend, an official visit, as secretary of the inter- state commerce commission, to the Pacific coast having prevented him. A minute was adopted protesting against the mooted Anglo-American alilance. It denominated those who prefer to call them- selves “Anglo-Saxons” rather than “Amer- Icans” as the same class as the tories of the revolution, who took up arms against the patriots, and who, in a later genera- tion, were represented by the American traitors who burned blue lights along the coast to give information to the enemy. The minute further declared that the American is not an Anglo-Saxon peopte, and the bold attempt to bolster up the ethnological lie has rendered the authors of it quite ridiculous. An interesting feature of the evening was the reading of an application for the es tablishment of a chapter of the society in the Transvaal, South Africa. The matter was referred to the executive council for action. The officials extended a vote of thanks to Secretary John D. Long of the navy for giving the names of Barry and Mz cdonough to two of the torpedo boat de- stroyers and the name of O’Brien to one of the new torpedo boats. Thomas Hamilton Murray, the national secretary, reported the present member- ship as between 8,000 and 9,000. Thirty- seven states are represented. Violent Remedy for Hiccoughs, From the Chicago Chronicle. George Tully, an electrician, was dying today in Bellevue Hospital, New York, from an attack of hiccoughs, which could not be checked. All sorts of remedies had been tried, when Dr. Slade,.who had been studying the case, said: “Tully, it’s your tongue that causes all the trouble. I'm going to take it out and keep it out.” Tully, who was ready for any fate, put out his tongue, and Dr. Slade gripped it with a tongue forceps. It was left hang- ing and when the patient tried in- stinctively to draw back his tongue he found that egy At the end of half wi said eet rea eae grimly. again, your" forceps were out DHHS at fore oe ee Flag Decorations. 24-inch Cotfon +Bunting, Red, White and Blue Stripe, Stars and Bars, wees : 3H. yd. 24-inch Fast-color Cotton Bunting, Red, White and Blue Stripe, Stars and Bars and Shield Patterns, 6c. yd. Fast - color Cotton Flags, mounted on varnished poles: Size 12x18 inches. . Size 18x27 inches....... Size 33x48 in., unmounted. Size 33x48 in., mounted. . ¢ Wool and Silk Flags all'sizes. > Japanese Lanterns. Small size, 3c. each. .. ..30c. doz. Large size, 8c. each... ..75¢. doz. Ribbons. 2gc. All-silk Fancy Taffeta Ribbon,all colors,43 inches wide, 17c. yd. 60c. Black Satin Brocade Rib- bon, 4 inches wide, - 30c. yd. 89c. Sash Ribbons, including black, 7 inches wide, 69c. yd. Nos. 12 and 16 Satine and Gros Grain Ribbons, ‘10c. yd. Bathing Suits. No doubt but what a great many people will visit the sea- shore or some watering place on the 4th. Don’t forget to take your own bathing suit with you, as you will find it a great conven- ience. We have them all styles and prices. LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 Seventh Street. LANSBURGH & BRO. Headquarters for Fourth of July ngs. Gloves. $2.00 Real Jouvan Glove in white and cream, in small sizes only, 50c. pair. 75c. All-silk Gloves, with pat- ent tips, 59c. pair. Ladies’ Washable Chamois Gloves, in extra quality, : 75c. pai Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Japanette Handker- chiefs, silk initial, 6 for 25c. 8c. Gents’ Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, fast color, 5c. 15c. Gents’ Navy Blue and White Bordered Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c. Gents’ Pure Linen Unlaun- dered Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, 12'%4c. Hosiery. 35c. Ladies’ Hermsdorf Black Lisle Thread Hose, double soles and Rembrandt ribbed, 25c. 35c. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, with black boots and col- ored tops, plain or dropstitched, 25c. 68c. Ladies’ Silk Plaited Hose, boot and opera tops, 39c. 75c. Ladies’ Hermsdorf Black Silk Plaited Hose, 49c. Children’s Hermsdorf Black $ Socks, 15c. RRR RES 8 Tomorrbw will clean of $ uke ‘ This isnot much fer a this price. we incur. Should any of these Saturday night, we will unusual interest. Suit to-order WOOL-MESH is the new cool summer. suit—it’s all woo! believe it is cooler than crash—at any rate, it’s new and shows our alert buyer is on the qui vi wrinkles. new fabric to Washington—no want you to see this new fabric, only too happy to show it to you. COATS..... TROUSERS LLP suitings which we advertised at the nominal price the goods we’re offering are worth fully double It’s our purpose to clean out each season the season’s buying--no matter what loss more house to be sold there. first pick and you men who are on the alert for bargains will recognize this as a bargain event of W ool=Mesh. Please bear in mind-—we're the first to bring this Z= 13 us out of those special suit and you will decide IEEE AO suitings remain unsold send them to our Balti- We give you the L-Y aaa $8.13 stuff we’ve brought you for a l—feather weight—in fact, we ive for the latest fashionable doubt we'll have copyists. We , our polite salesmen will be eo as Mertz & Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, : 906 F Street. SOMETHING TO LOVE. A Pet Brings About a Complete Change in a Convict. From the Youth's Gompfinion! ‘A French convict, amder!sentence for life, was a troublesome “Bristiher: At times he was very violent, ang in the intervals of his violence he became 6 sullen that the ward- ers were always on the lookout for trouble. One day they saw*@"ehinge in the man’s face. Its suilenness fadgdisappeared. The prisoner looked almdst happy. The ghost of a smile hovered Ghout’his lips. His eye now and again turned downward, and it became evident that/Borigthing was hidden In_his breast. us td, The warders were”™ uttered a cry of joy. There, on his shoul- der, was the only friend he had in the world, his rat, which had found him out and ccme creeping up to his face. ith eager hands he put it in his breast as fore, and turning to the head jailer, said, “Sir, if you will only let me keep this rat, I solemnly promise to submit to you in every way, and never to disobey you ooh p t gi d man, fe promise was given and the ‘with a glad smile, returned to his work..From that day the dreaded convict was,a new being. He became the best-conducted man in the prison, and his great strength and energy were used to help the governor. ‘The rat was seldom away from him; it shared his meals and slept in his bed, and the man’s spare time was spent in making toys of bone which he sold in order to buy dainties, such as sugar and gingerbread, for his pet. —_--—___ An odd idea in electrical application ts cotton picker, which carries: two rotating cotton collectors and a special generator. The apparatus is carried on a wheelbar- row which is pushed between the rows of cotton, the balis from each row of which— one on either side of the picker—are at- col. PARE IER EE Woodward roth, 11th and *»4 Lothrop, F Sts. N. W. Store will be closed Monday—hence requisites and helps for the Fourth of July—for- decorating purposes and the day’s outing must be secured Saturday. Requisites and Helps for“‘the Fourth.” _ Thin Clothing, Bathing Suits, Summer Neckwear, Bic Negligee Shirts, Shirt Waists, Duck, Pic Sun Umbrellas, Palm Leaf Fans, Hammock cle Costumes, yue and Serge Separate Skirts, Japanese Lanterns, Hand Bags, Telescope Cases, Lunch Baskets (individual and family size), Wooden Picnic Plates, Folding Drinking Cups, Tin Mion 4 Japanese Paper Napkins, Lemon Squeezers, Athletic and § Goods, Fishermen’s Outfits and Bicyclers’ Outfits; Cups, porting also Silk, Bunting and Cotton Flags, Tri-colored Ribbons and Bunting, Patriotic Novel- ties, Pins, Lapel Buttons, etc, Summer Jewelry, Combs, Toilet Waters, Talcum Powder, Lavender Salts, hosts of other articles that assure a Witch Hazel, Hot Water Bags and measure of hot weather comfort. Boys’ Clothing Department. High-grade goods at less thah the usual prices are being offered throughout the various lines of Boys’ Outfittings. The stock is large and well assorted, and comprises the latest and prettiest styles for large and small boys. As usual for Saturday's selling, we have prepared sev- eral special values, prominent among which are the following: Wash Suits for Ittle boys; scores of styles in all colors and all sorts of washable materials. Sizes 3 to 7. 48c. Worth $1.00 to $1.50. A tableful of handsome Wash Suits, in'a variety of absolutely fast colors—light and’ dark brown striped Linens and dark blue Galateas predom- inating. Sizes 8 to 8. 69c., 3 for $2.00. Worth up to $2.00. About 100 Crash and Checked Linen Suits. double breasted, light and dark effects, pearl buttons. Sizes 4 to 11. Half regular price. $1.00. Worth $2.00. Other Wash Suits of Imported materials; goar- anteed colors; well made and well fitting; dark blue striped Woven goods with white trimmings, ete. Sizes 3 to 11. $2.25. Worth $3.50. Wash Pants, in a at variety of stripes and checks, light and dark colors; well made, strong serviceable. Sizes 3 to 14. 25c. Worth 39c. A splendid assortment of W: sh Panta, blue denim, brown linen and white duck, well’ made | and strongly sewed; pearl buttons. Sizes 3 5oc. Worth 69c. to 15. ‘Third floor. Blue Serge Pants, light weight, for summer wear; all wool; well made and well fitting. $1.00. Worth $1.50. A lot of strong and serviceable All-wool Panta, | for rough wear; double seat and knees. Sizes 4 to 16. 48c. Worth 75¢. Straw Hate. sessseeee 25¢- and 4Bc. Duck Tams and Caps 25c. and Soc. Bathing Suits (2-plece)..... seeneeees Bathing Trunks. . | Separate Collars and Shields. Print Shirt Watsts. Percale Negligee Shirts. Girls’ Clothing Department. With our very elegant assortment of Girls’ High-grade Wash Dress- €s we are showing a complete line of low and medium-priced garments for girls from 4 to 14 years of age. cales, ginghams, etc. At 48c. each— Girls’ Percale Wash Dresses, In two styles, with neat wash braid trimmings.” Sizes 4 to 14. AD excellent gurment at the price. At $1.00 each— Girls’ ingham Dresses, in a large variety of pretty les, faust colors, lace trimmed. Sizes 4 te 14. At $1.39 each— Girls’ Percale Dresses, good assortment of pat- terns, box-plaited yoke and ack, embroidery trim- ming. Sizes 4 to id, Girls’ Shirt Waists They consist of dainty lawns, per- Among them are some very exceptional values: At $1.50 each— Girls’ Percale Dresses, in a choice assortment of patterns; white pique yoke trimmed with embroide ery. Sizes 4 to 14. At $3.00 each— Children’s Guimpe Dresses of fine Sea Island pea | ales, pretty plaid patterns, pique and embroidery | trimmings. Sizes 4 to 8. At $3.75 each— | cin Pretty Plaid Percale Dresses, epitt satin collar of white pique and white pique braid trim mings. Sizes 6 to 14. in Vast Assortment. Not small size of Women’s Waists, but made and properly pro- portioned for girls of various ages. cales, Cheviots, Madras, etc. Dainty White Lawns, Piques, Per 50c. to $1.50 Each. ‘Third Qoor. Uniaundered Shirts. Night Shirts. Two lots, representing 100 dozen, will be put on sale tomorrow, Satur- day, at probably the lowest prices ever quoted for same grades of goods. They are as follows: 560 dozen Men's White Unlanndered Shirts, all-tinen Dosoms—betng the ends of lines, sell them at an unprecedentedly low figure. Siz2s 14 to 16%. 4 for $1.00. 50 dozen Men’s Night Shirts, made of excellent muslin and rimmed with white sud colored ‘Cash” trimming; made full and long end not skimped in any way. Sizes 14 to 18. 42c. Each. 3 for $1.20. Firat floor. Flags, Buntings, Patriotic Novelties. We have a full assortment of American Flags in all silk, wool bunting and various patriotic novel- ties, embellished with the stars and stripes. SILK FLAGS. 7x10. 12x18. ‘Wool Bunting Fla gov't standard. 5: Cuban. Box contatuing 12 sheets paper and 12 envelopes, sta the American flag. diers’ Mi made pound with red. braid, centatoing buttons, thread, ueedles, etc. “Each..... pee ot American Flag Needle Books. Each... 5OC- Flag Pocket Pin Cushions. + Patriotie Pillow Tops. Each... First floor. Infants’ Outfittings. American . From a choice and complete stock of Infants’ Summer Outfittings we have selected the following practical, low priced garments, which repre- sent very much better values than usual for the prices: Children's bard style, ruffie hem. Were $1.00 and $1.50. Mt het oa ere with | they were sold to us at a price which enables us to | Women’s Neck Fixings. All the latest effects from fashion’s | center, including a large variety of | Linen Collars, Pique Ascots, String Ties, Four-in-Hands, Stocks, etc. Women's White Linen broken points, tura-vver styles. a ¥ ey nding, rolling. ed harrow 1 to 1% Inchon wide. Ha, I2$C. Women’s White Pique Ascots, String Ties, Four- ds and ith b | jous preity viyles Hach... 124C. tO SOC. rat floor. | Hammocks, Toys, Sporting Goods And other helps and requirements. for the Fourth of July Outing. Imperial Baby Hammocks, each......... Mexican Grass Hammocks, each... Mexican Grass Hammocks, braided edge O9C. Excelsior Woven Hammocks, each... 6gc. Excelstor Woven Hammocks, extra aise, 1-25 Excelsior Woven Hamawcks, made “Sr 50 He med with 30. and Soc. | and se ion 75, 3375 & $5.50 Tnported Sardines to oll. Ber ean.aeeove seine cord, each........ Perper B-ball Croquet Sets, each..........0+--. 91-00 Bamboo Fishing Bods, were 18c., now... TOC. Bamboo Fishing Rods, were 50c., now... 25S Bamboo Fishing Rots, were $1.00, now.. O5C Lancewood Fishing Rods, were $1.95.¢1 oc Reels, were 10c., now. sc Reels, were 20c., now. TOC. Reels, were TSc.. now. 4oc, Lines, were Sc., nOW....++++++ 2c. Boys’ Catchers’ Mitts, were I5c., now.. 5G Japanese Lanterns, 25 tn set, per set.... $2.50 jeavy Canvas Telescope Cases, leather handle tips on cor- 69¢. to $1.35 3O0C. | Fourth foor. io<: | Picnic Requisites soc.| For the Fourth. We carry a complete line of re- §0c. | quisites and conveniences for picnics 25c.| and summer outings, and name in part: ‘Wooden Picnic Plates. Per Gon.........+ 8c. Folding Drinking Cups in case. Each... 15 ‘Tin Drinking Cups. Each..........2222+. 3 Covered Baskets for lunches. Each...... I5C- Glass Lemon Squeesers. Each. . Se. Potted Ham and Tongue. Per can. Se. Large bottles Olives. Per bottle. 5c. ‘Buperior Mixed Pickles. Per bottle....... ‘Chopped Sweet Pickles. Per bottle.......