The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. MAY 31, 1896. MEMORIAL DAY ON THE COAST, Graves of Departed Heroes Are Decorated With Flowers. TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD. Two Hundred Santa Rosa Girls Garbed to Represent “0ld Glory,” AT THE SANTA MONICA HOME. Fifteen Hundred Aged Veterans in Solemn Procession—Services at Many Cemeteries. A, CAL, May 30.—The graves of two-score veterans were covered with flowers to-day by those who revere the memory of their country’s dead. Ap- propriate exercises were held in the Atheneum, in the presence of 2000 people, while hundreds of those unable to obtain seats or even standing-room waited out- side to join in the procession. Company E, National Guards of. Cali- fornia, under the command of Major L. W. Juilliard and Captain C. E. Haven, led the long procession, followed by a drum corps. Then came Ellsworth Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and the Ladies’ Circle. . The next feature was something pleas- ing and novel. Two hundred little girls, dressed in red, white and blue, were so placed as to form a gigantic American flag, which, viewed from an eminence, seemed to flutter and wave like Ola Glory in the breeze. The children were splendidly drilled, marching and countermarching with a degree of accuracy which created an effect of great beauty. After the *‘Living Flag’’ came a juvenile drum. corps, followed by hundreds of school children carrying flags and ban- ners. Citizens in carriages made up the balance of the parade, which was nearly a mile long. At Rural Cemetery the beauti- ful ritual of the Grand Army of the Re- public was read at the grave of Comrade J. H. Gadds, lately called from a busy and useful life in this city to his last earthly home. Ex-Mayor E. F. Woodward was the president of the day, and the Hon. H. C. Dibble of San Francisco delivered the ora- tion, ST By SANTA MONICA’S TRIBUTE. CGitizens Join With Veterans in Honoring the Nation’s Dead. SANTA MONICA, CaL.,, May 30.—Deco- ration aay was vbserved here by the entire population, hundreds paying their tribute to the Nation’s dead. Citizens and griz- zled veterans assembled at the Grand Army Hall, and from there marched to the cemetery. There the commander of Fort Fisher Post, H. A. Russell, delivered dress. . A prayer by Chaplain H. C. Caine followed. W. W. White rendered an original poem, and then the graves were decorated by Officer of the Day R. R. Hearris, assisted by twenty-two little girls. Taps were sounded, and the throng joined in singing *“America.” The evening programme at the opera- house inciuded » song by Mrs. C. M. Kearse, the reading of Abraham Lincoln’s Getiysburg address by Miss Grace Elliott, a memorial address by Hon. George ‘Hol- ton, a song by Mrs. C. M. Kearse; *‘Cover Them Over With Beautitul Flowers,” by Comrade J. M. Ferris, assisted by the Misses Vernice Miller, Carrie Eiliott and Peari Barker, and the singing of ‘“Amer- ica” by the uudience. At the Pacific Coast branch of the Sol- diers’ Home the day was fitiingly ob- served. Besides the 1500 members fully as many more were present from Los Angeles and other places in Southern California. The morning procession was formed in the following'order: 8 Home Band. Orator of the day and invited guests. Non-commissioned staff. Firing party. John A. Martin Post No. 153, G. A. R. Uncle Sam Post No. i77, G. A. R. W.R.C.and Ladies of the G. A. R. Children with flowers for decoration, Members of the Home.. Members of the Home from the hospital in carriages. _ Citizens on foot. Citizens in carriages. The procession wended its way to the cemetery, where the graves were decorated bya band of school children. Major G. ‘W. Arbuckie of Ban Francisco delivered an eloquent adcress in Assembly Hall in the afternoon. S T 27 PATRIOTIC ANGELENOS. Cemeteries Thronged by People Bear- ing Floral Emblems. LOS ANGELES, CaL., May 30.—Memo- rial day was generally observed by all classes of citizens. The wholesale and re- tail stores, with few exceptions, were closed before noon. The public buildings were deserted all day. The weather was perfect this morning. The cars were bright with flowers in the hanas of chil- aren and their parents and friends on their way to the cemeteries. All burial grounds~ were filled early with bpeople engaged in decorating the graves “of soldiers. Frank Bartlett Post went to Bovle Heights to decorate the graves of their comrades in Evergreen Cemetery. Com- pany A, Seventh Regiment, was present, while the American Star Drum Corps wel- comed the band of school children. Stanton Post, Stanton Relief Corps and Daughters of Veterans went to Rosedale Cemetery, where the ritual of the Grand Army was given. Short addresses were made by Commander Baxter and A. C. Shafer. 3 { John A. Logan Post Woman's Relief Corps went to -the city cemetery. Chap- lain Morrison prayved, the adjutant read orders, Miss Joy’s class from ihe Seven- teenth-street School sang ‘*‘The Star- spangled Banner” and veterans sang +:Sieeping in Their Graves for You.” At élmpsou Tabernacle the programme opened wi'h an organ voluntary. The American Star Drum Corps played a beau- tiful mediey with fife and drum. Adtera yrayer A. D. Coombs, A. E. Granger, J. E. oseay and C. 8. Cornell sang “Blest Be the Ground.” F. W. Stein delivered ar * address, followed by the reading of ex- President Lincoln’s address at Gettysburg. F. A. Weetn sang “The Rolicall,” George A. Hough spoke and a quartet sang “Strew Biossoms on Their Graves.” ———— REDWOOD HONURS HER DE. . Senator Bart Burke Delivers an Elo- quent Memorial Addr REDWOOD CITY, CAL., May 30.—Deco- ration day was observed bere with appro- priate ceremonies. The exercises were held 1 in the new Alhambra Theawer, which bad been tastefully decorated. Commander 'J. H. Mansfield of George 8. Evans Post No. 72, Grand Army of the Republic, opened the meeting with an ad- dress. Prayer was offered by Rev. L. D. Rathbone, followed by a song by the Red- wood male guartet and a reading by Miss Mary Stewart. Senator Bart Burke of Santa Cruz, orator of the day, delivered one of the most eloquent addresses that the people of this county have ever had the pleasure of listening to. Witliam McDon- ald sang “The Last Musier.”” - *‘The Blue and Gray” was recited in concert by Miss Hartley’s class from the public schools. The singing of ‘““America” by the relief corps and the audience concluded the service sin the Alhambra. A procession was formed and marched to the cemetery in the following order: Redwood City Fire Department. Redwood Cadets. Public School Children. Grand Army Veterans. Woman’s Relief Corps. Citizens of Carriages. At the cemetery prayer was offered by Rev. O. M. Hester, and Major Norns of Palo Alto delivered the address, “The Un- known Dead.” The graves of departed comrades were decorated. The members of the G. A. R. Post and the Woman’s Relief Corps, with their in- vited guests, returned to the Odd Fellows’ Hall, where refreshments were served. After singing the old war songs, intermin- gled with reminiscent speeches by the vet- erans, the meeting was adjourned. N e WOODLAND GRAVES DECORATED. Soldiers and Civilians Participats in Patriotic Ceremontes. WOODLAND, CaL., May 30.—Decoration day was fittingly observed in this city. Memorial services were held under the auspices of W. H. Seward Post No. 65, G. A. R, and W. H. Seward Corps No. 20, W. R. C.,sojourning comrades and Sons of Veterans. The procession formed on Second street and the march to the City Cemetery was begun at 10 o’clock. Company F, N. G. C., school children, W. H. Seward Corps No. 20, W. H. Seward Post No. 65 and citizens in carriages. At the cemetery the usual services were conducted by the Gracd Army post, after which a memorial address was delivered by Rev. Frank E. Hinckley of the First Congregational Church. The ceremony of decorationg the graves of the dead soldiers concluded the exercises. S HONORED AT PETALUMA. School Childrem Decorate the Graves of Veterans. PETALUMA, CavL., May 30.—All banks | and public offices here were closed to-day. Memorial exercises were held in the schools yesterday anu this morning the school children joined in the procession to the cemetery, where ceremonies of an ap- propriate character were beld over the graves of departed soldiers, concluding with an address by the Rev. G. W. Hays, 1e theater was elaborately decorated by the ladies and the exercises for the day were concluded there with music suitable to the occasion and an address by Hon. Henry C. Dibble of S8an Francisco. —_—— Observed at Tucson. TUCSON, Ariz., May 30.—Memorial day was generally observed here, business | houses being closed. At 4:30 o'clock a parade formed at he opers-house, with Negley Post, ex-Confederate soldiers, militia, city officials, secret societies and a great number of citizens in private convey- ances in_line. way to the cemetery graves of the country’s dead. A.J.Samp- son, grand commander of the G. A, R. of Arizona delivered an address on the plaza this evening. —_————— Veterans Parade at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wass., May 30.—By a gen- eral suspension of business and with parades and the customary religious ex- ercises, orations and grave-decorating Me- morial day was observed in this city. About 500 gray-haired veterans, a remnant of those who fought that the Nation might live, led a long line of civic organizations participating in the memorial parade. NOTRE DAME GRADUATES Seven Young. Ladies Awarded Diplomas at Redwood City’s Academy. Entertaining Commencement Exer- cises in a Prettily Decorated Auditorium. REDWOOD CITY, CaLn, May 30.— Graduation exercises were held at the Academy of Notre Dame in this city vesterday, and more visitors than could find comfortable seating-room crowded the auditorium of the school. There were many pretty. floral decorations arranged with pleasing effect by the sistersin charge of the school, assisted by their pupils. The exercises evidenced patient training on the part of :he teachers. The programme opened with an en- trance march by Misses Wolf, Hedge and Dowling. This was followed by the chorus, “Floral Greeting,” by the junior pupils. The operetta ‘Genevieve,” in three parts, was rendered by these seven young ledies, who constituted the graduating class: Misses Eva Solen, M. Lynch, M. O'Brien, M. Dolan, K. Murphy, M. Mc- Carthy, Pauline Hanson. Another interesting number on the pro- gramme was the original allegory, “Youth and Her Visitants,” rendered 1n recita- tion and song by 8 number of young ladies clad in pretty costumes, w' o represeuted Youth and her attendant _virtues: Pleasure, Sorrow, Experience, Patience, Truth, Faith, Peace, Wisdom, Hope, Prayer and Labor. Miss Dolly Kerise supplied the accompanying music. Miss Murphy, the class medalist, recited an original poem entitled ‘‘Semper Fideles,” the class motto. Owine to the absence of Rev. D. O'Sallivan, the parish priest, Rev. Father O'Rio:dan of g(eulo Park pre- sented the diplomas to th e graduates. — SELMA GRADUATES. Fowurteen Students of the Uniom High School Eeceive Awards. SELMA, CaL., May 30.—The graduating exercises of the Selma High School were heid in the opera-house last evening. The house was crowded to the doors. The decorations were artistic, the class motto, “Rowing, Not Drifting,” being displaved over the stage, surrounded by a wreath of ivy, while flowers and greens were dis- played in profusion. A class of fourteen graduated and re- ceived tbeir diplomas from W. F. Chan- dler of the Hifih School Board. The, were: Bessie M. Anderson, Maude K. Burnett, Eisie Cutter, Anne Barrett, Fran- cis E. Bariean, Jesse Durham, M. Etta Gilbert, Lulu Gilbert, Nina L. Huffman, Bessie B. Huntsman, Clara I. Miller, Ada Parlier, Edith Rosenthal, Willard W. Terrill. The programme rendered was especially interesting; the musical numbers were meritorious and the class work showed marked ability. The class prophecy was was pronounced by coliege people one of the best in all its features ever given. Selma Union High School is a flourish- ing institution. Over ¢ighty pupils were enrolled duriug the past year. The teach- ers, Professor F. R. Canch, principal, and Professor A. B. Abshire and Miss Flor- In tne.parade were: | The procession wended its | and decorated the | LOST THE TRAIL NEAR ROCKY BAR, Two Women Attempt to Cross the Mountains on Snowshoes. STRAY FROM THE PATH. One Succumbs to the Bitter Cold and Dies in Her Com- panion’s Arms. FOUND BY A MAIL-CARRIER. He Comes Upon the Half-Frozen Sur- vivor, Weeping Over the Body of Her Friend. ROCKY BAR, Ipamo, May 30.—Mrs. Morrow of Boise City and a friend. Miss Hoffman, started several days ago to travel on snowshoes over the mountains from Atlanta to this place. The foolhardy venture, which few men care to attempt, resulted in the death of Miss Hoffman near the summit of the mountains, and Mrs. Morrow’s life is despaired of. These | two frail women, actuated by a spirit of adventure, underwent an experience such as few of their sex could survive, and that one of them still lives 1s & matter of won- derment for the bardy mountaineers. Soon after starting from Atlanta, which is eighteen miles from Rocky Bar, they lost the trail and night overtook them. It was bitterly cold and they could find no shelter. They dug a hole in the snow be- side & large tree, ana crouched there to | await the death that they believed would soon come. During the night Miss Hoff- man succumbed to the cold and exhaus- tion. A mail-carrier who passed the next day | found Mrs. Morrow in & very exhausted condition, holding the stfffened corpse of her friend 1n her arms. Tney were found | one and a half miles from the regular trait through the mountains. The scene was as startling as it was pitiable. The angvish of the survivor, mourning over the body of one of her sex in that out-of-the-way place, and alone in the | night, moved the mail-carrier to tears. Aid was summoned and Mrs. Morrow and the body of Miss Hoffman were carried to | a settler’s cabin. Mrs. Morrow is now ly- ing in a critical condition at this place. TROUBLE IN A SAN LUIS BANK. | Stockholders Petition in Court for a De- cree Removing Three of the Directors. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Can., May 30.—A complaint was filed 1n the Superior Court yesterday by I. G. Wickersham of Peta- Juma against James L. Crittenden, 8. W. Wilson, Thomas T. Crittenden and the Bank of 8an Luis Obispo, asking for a de- cree removing James L.and Thomas T. Crittenden and 8. W. Wilson from the office of airectors of the bank, to close up the business of the bank by liquidation and, for that purpese, to appoint a receiver to take charge of the assets of the bank, convert them into money, discharge all liabilities and distribute the balance to the stockholders. The complaint alleges that the bank is a corporation with a capital stock of $100,- 000 divided into 1000 shares of $100 each; that the plaintiff is the owner of 334 shares and James L. Crittenden owns a small majority of the stock,and has since Oc- tober 14, 1890; that the defendants, S. W. Wilson and T.T. Crittenden, have each ten shares transferred to them by James L. Crittenden to epable them to act as di- rectors, but James L. Crittenderr is the actual owner; that at one time the bank was doing a large and profitable business. It had assets of about $600,000 in bills re- ceivable, bark premises valued at $17,000, other real estate valued at $28,000, cash $31,000, and overdrafts of $100,000. It had a paid-up capital of $100,000, and a surplus of $260,000, and deposits on open account of $210,000, and it was the leading bank in San Luis Obispo. It is also charged that Crittenden, hav- ing control of the board of directors, draws a salary of $250 per month, pays a cashier $175. and his brother as bookkeeper $150 for wholly unnecessary services, and that the business of the bank has been grad- ually destroyed by the mismanagement of James Crittenden, and that no recupera- tion is possible. Bills receivable have run down from $600,000 to $43.000; time de- posits from $250,000 to $20,000; and in open account from $310.000 to $18.000. UIT mineral drugs and go to using a pure herb remedy. If you use this herb remedy you will have no pimples on your face, no biemishes, no | boils—nothing to show that your blood is being purified, except a better feeling, a clearer eye, & better stomach. constipated be sure you use If you are TESTIMONIAL. The E. W. Joy \Cmnpanv—Glh‘rszsN: For a long time I was troubled with liver complaint and all manner of weaknesses traceable to an unhealthy liver. I tried many so-called liver and kidney cures without effect. My attention was called by a friend to Joy’'s Vegetable Sarsaparilla as not only being a splendid liver and kidney remedy, but embodying as well & blood purifier that would at the same time be a tonic for the whole system. I immediately commenced taking it. Iam not now ready to say whether it was the blood purifier or the liver remedy that was in it that effected the change. Atany rate your Vegetable Sarsapa- rilla effected a complete cure. It is a magnifi- ence Stall, assistants, are highly com- | cent liver and kidney regulator. mended for their work and its results in the school. HENRY LICK, 708 Montgomery street, City. 2000 Lippincott’s Copyright Novels at 25c, Usually sold at Porcelain Clocks, $1.95. 5 inches high, 5% inches wide, a dozen shapes, $1.05 to $2.20, hand painted. e Complete Prescription Department in the Drug- store. Prescriptions 25c, Unless some un- usually expensive drug. | Optical Goods. A stock complete in every way and prices low. Coming Styles. A beautiful book with colored plates, showing in advance of their season the styles that are to be, 15¢ Each. Models by the European dictators of fashion—Felix, Drecoll, Izam- bard, Hirsch & Cie, Jules Bister, Emilia Bossi, Vogels, Manning and many others. On sale in the Book Department. Czar Bicycles, $100 high grade, 5 $90. Bicycle Depart- ment and great Riding Academy on fifth floor, Jessie-street side. Fresh Caramels And Buttercups, 25¢ Pound. The Emporium Derby Hat, $2.00. Black, brown or nutria—made es- pecially for us by a famous hatter and worth $3. < Upright Piano, $165. With cover and stool—a perfect instrument. Full line of Mu- sical Instruments in this depart- ment. Fancy Matting. 300 rolls on sale to-morrow at i0c Yard. We furnish Cakes, Ices, Icecreams, Etc., For Weddings and Parties. NEW 'I‘O-EAY. Turkish Slippers, 55¢. Change Embroidered with gold- finished, large Silk Tassels. A sale in the EMPORIUM is a fair exchange of our goods for your money. A Complete The Window Displays. Worth going Miles to see. Watch them. Concerts by The Emporium Orchestra. Under Leadership of M in To ¥ John Marquardt.| uesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights This Week. China Decorated In the China Department. Ladies’ Sterling Silver Blouse Sets, 40c. Regular soc. ewelry Department. Order If you cver think that this is not so and are dissatisfied with your purchase we will return _your money for our goods if the same are brought back in reasonable time and in the same condition as 200,000 VISITORS IN ONE WEEK. received. Few stores in_the world can'boast of such an enormous attendance in so short a time. One week old and already a_source of helpfulness and a real necessity to the people of California. Little hitches here and there, of course, in this first week’s busi- ness, but easily remedied. and clerks that we employ. Remember the volume of business was immense and our methods new to the California salespeople Help from the East, experienced in our modern facilities for doing business, might have made things runs a little smoother, but our policy is to EMPLOY HOME LABOR toward increasing the prosperity of the Ci ity and the State. and to use home products whenever possible, and in this way do our mite This week service will be better in every way. Next week it will be better still, and in a month’s time no store in the world will excel us in the rapidity and accuracy in which we will be able to transact business. Best Dress ISityl&s exclusive atthe mporium, presenting GOOdS Value the appc’arance of the price elsewhere Known. and qualities to back up their looks. Only two items given to show what we are doing in this—one of the grandest departments in this won- derful store—two items selected from hundreds. At 29¢ the yard—38-inch Bamock Suit- ing, positively all ‘wool, neat patterns, exceedingly stylish, should be soc. . At 48c the yard—s2-inch Tweed Suit- ings, especially adapted for street wear and traveling costumes, cannot be dupli- cated under $1.25. Milliery @ A b it Department. weel we have still many hats for you to choose from and others are coming. June brings beauti- ful flowers—come and see ours. At 33c the bunch—ROSES in red, peach, pink and yellow, every bunch contains two large roses and two buds with foliage. At 48¢ the bunch — Better quali ROSES in pink, yellow and peach wi foliage—would look well on any hat. At 58¢ the bunch—Silk Moss Roses in red, yellow, pink and resada, worth 75¢ at the lowest. i | Underwear You’ve Ever goods sold at double | H To-day’s rare offerings Muslin in the Muslin Under- wear and Infants’ Wear means money saving to the women of Califor- nia. It means that you no longer need be wor- ried with the work of making these articles at home, for these ready - to - wear - gar- ments are made just as well as expert seam- stresses can do the work, and the ma- terials alone would cost you the prices we are asking. For example: Department. hemstitched and tucked, regular price | elsewhere 6oc. | At 48c—Ladies’ White Muslin Skirts, | embroidered and ruffled, regular price 75¢c. At s9c — Several styles of Ladies’ | Gowns, value. At 24c—Ladies’” Embroidered Muslin Drawers, ruffled, plain tucks or hem- stitched. At 29c—Several styles of Ladies’ Draw- ers, embroidered and ruffled, worth 6oc a pair. cut in Empire fashion, extra | Silksat The r:tanagter of our Sill§ partment—a man o Your Own ana?y year?“ expcrr]iencle— eclares that the low anures. markings on the Silks in | his hundred feet of shelving are unprece- dented in the history of this city. very yard is marked at a “‘late-in-the-season” price. No other silk offerings in *Frisco worthy of the name of bargains. A fresh, bright stock that has not yet been picked over. As examples of values: Colored Silks. At 48c—Scotch Plaids, newest designs, extra value. * At 75c—Fancy Scotch Plaid Surah, | choice patterns, cannot be duplicated at At .48c—Ladies’ White Skirts, plain or | $1.00. At 8gc—Taffeta Plaid, very choice and beautiful designs and colors, regular price of this silk is $1.25. At 45c—Jacquard Weave, Fancy Taf- feta, regular value from 75¢ to $1.00. Wash Fabrics. At 12 1-2c — 20-inch wide Glasgow Dimities, beautiful effects, good value for 15¢ a yard. At 7c—Toile de Laine, beautiful flow- ered effects, worth roc a yard. At 11¢—Crinkled Crepon, 28 inches wide, worth 12 1-2c a yard, At 9 1-2c—Striped Duck, also solid colors and small figures, cannot be dupli- $135,000 Men’s Qutin DS % The material alo sold at $18 ; youl in five different color effects. stripe. Why wear overalls when the E pair of pants at such an absurdly low price? Children’s Wash Suits, 65 Cents. Blouse effects, wide sailor collars, colors navy blue stripes, ages 3 to 7 years, Great Special Sale Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Monday, June I. Worth of fine clothing in our opening stock—season far advanced—and to immediately reduce this great stock we make extraordinary reduc- tions from prices that were already low. g Suits, $3.95. For Monday only we will offer 500 Cheviot Sack Suits, cut in the latest styles, The suits are well made, good trimmings, and are only offered to introduce you to our great clothing department—MONDAY only— and but 500 of these suits. < %“5 Men’s Work Pants, 75 Cents. These are the famous iron-clad pant_slé fiuarantced not to PORIUM offers ne could not be purchased for this money. Children’s “Star” Waists, 65 Cents. These are the regular $1 and $1 25 *“‘Star” Waists, all white or fancy dark and light percales, perfectly laundered. Men’s Fine Suits, $13.50. All-wool, clay worsted, black or gray, fine cheviot mixtures, double and single breasted sacks, perfectly tailored, lined with good Farmer satin, the kind usually r pick of 460 suits at $13 50. cated at 12 1-2c a yard. Clothing, rip, in light or dark you a good looking Three great. specials Crockery for this week’s sell- Department. ing—We want you to become acquainted with the largest and best appointed Crockery Department in the West. We want you to become ac- quainted with our low prices, and we have even cut into them on these three items to induce a special visit of inspection and purchase. Toilet Sets. English make, full decoration design, as in cut, in pink, blue or brown. 6-piece set - $1.00 10-piece set - - 2.65 12-piece set, with Al American Toi- let Sets. Filled-in colors, full gold lined, unusually ne. 10-piece set - $5.85 12-piece set,with jar - - - 9.0 Dinner Sets. Finest quality Eng- lish scmi-rorcelain, pure white, looks like real china. 53 pieces com- plete for six people - - $4.85 104 pieces com- plete for 12 people - - 8.30 DeEPARTME STORE, Thepriceshave withered with the advance of | Special Drives {In the Suit and | Cloak Department. fi° 5o 't finds them at the lowest point reliable mer- chandise has yet reached in San Fran- cisco. If we could have only begun busi- ness two months earlier the advantage would have been ours instead of yours. This week we will sell a well-made Blazer Dress, jacket lined with silk, for $9.50; a beautiful Kersey Jacket for §5, and other prices in the same proportion. For ex- | ample: All-wool cloth, double capes,velvet collar, top cape finished with five rows of Mohair braid, colors black or blue, only $1.50. Heavy silk capes, fancy collars, trimmed with jet and ribbons, lined throughout with fine silk, full circle cut, only $6.50. Fine velvet capes, elaborately embroid- ered with jet, lined with silk, full circle cut, also marked §6.50. Extra Special. Children’s Reefers, all-wool material, brass buttons, ages 4 to 1o ygars, in blues and tans, made in pretty and attractive styles ; $1 each. Women’s and Our styles are the ® very latest from the gi':m’s Fine leading manufactur- oes. ers in America. perfect assortment of black or tan shoes for summer wear, and, owing to the advance of the season, at prices which will save you from soc to $1.00 per pair. NTIETH- We are the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the genuine JOU- ‘'VIN & CIE Kid Gloves—are good grades of stylish gloves —at prices ranging from 75c¢ up. Men’s Russets. Some very pretty shapes to be worn with light colored trousers. You will need these for the vacation outing— dark and light shades, razor-toe russets—such as vou have been charged elsewhere $5 for - - $3.50 Extra fine Russet Bals, in all the lead- ing styles of toes |and shades, the fa- mous Burt & Pack- ard make at - $5 Ladies’ Russet Oxford Ties, hand- turn, cloth top, Louis XV heel, $3.50 Ladies’” Russet Kid Oxford Ties, needle toe, also same style in cloth top - $2.50. Ladies’ Southern Tie, cloth top, razor toe, patent tip s $3.00 Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxford cloth top, Louis XV heel, needle toe = $4.50 ——IRISH POINT— ——LACE CURTAINS, —8$2.50 PAIR.— Emergency Hospital. In charge of a trained nurse from the Waldeck Sanitarium. Oak Kitchen Clocks, $1.95. Best lever move- ment—one-day time—warranted. 3000 Cioth- bound Books. Good stories for boys and girls— published at 75¢— special price 5¢. «Tom Grogan,’” F. Hopkinson Smith’s new book —just out at $1.50—our price 5000 Regular 25c Paper- covered Novels, On sale at 10c Each. The Emporium Bicycle, A first-class $75 wheel—made for us only— Repairing and Glass-Engraving Shops. Come and see the workmen at their labors—it’s ‘an in- teresting exhibit. Woodbury’s Facial Soap. 50C size, 20c per Cake, Or 50c a box of 3 cakes. Children’s Hyperion Bows. Perfect beauties— 25c¢ and 45c. In the Haberdash- ery Department. Men’s $1.50 Underwear. In silver gray, blue, brown, etc. Suit. Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Polished FREE of charge by expert girls in the Shoe Department. Men’s $1.00 Working Shirts Look well and wear-well kind— only 65c¢ Each. When you see the Three Flags Up on the will take place that night. Men’s 75¢ And $1.00 Neckwear. Two Ties for the value of one. Special at 45c. Best French Mixed Candy The soc kind, 35¢ Pound.