The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1896, Page 16

16 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1896. AMERICAN PROTECTION AND BIMETALLISM. MKINLEY IN THE NORTH COUNTRY Senator J. M. Gleaves Gives a Good Account of His Section. PROTECTION THE ISSUE. The People Understanding That It Is of More Importance Than Finance. OPPORTURITY FOR ORATORY. The Senator Says That McKinley Is Continually Gaining and That the Outlook Is Improving. Hon. J. M. Gleaves, Senator from the Becond District of California, is at the Grand Hotel. #“The political outlook in our section,” said Senator Gleaves last evening, *is un- usually good, and it gets better every day. While there is no part of California in which politics are more badly mixed up, the prospects for the Republicans to make a good record is constantly improving. There were more people crazy on the sil- ver issue earlier in tne cumpaign than there are now. Protection 13 now con- sidered to be of much more importance, with the incidental friendship of Major McKinley to silver, and free-silver men are finding that protection is really the main issue. “‘What we really need up in my district now is a supply of good talkers. There is a fine opportunity to educate the people. The miners think deeply and so do the other wide-awake people up there, and they want some enlightenment, Shasta County is a great lumber county, the wool interest is very large, and so is fruit. All these indusiries need protection, Very few Republicans have gone off after the silver craze up that way. We have Demo- crats up there who have always voted the Democratic ticket who say that they are going to vo.e for McKinley this time, once if no more. ‘““As a member and secretary of the County Central Committee 1 travel about a great deal and have a chance to ascer- tain what the people ure talking about and how they feel. ~ As a mining engineer I come much in contact with miners, visiting all over the county. I Lear all around the same story, which is that Mec- Kinley is steadily gaining. *“The Populists are fighting amon, themselves. There are middle-of-the-roa men, who are actuated solely by principle, and these are opposed to all dickering or fusion and are straight out all the time. Then there are the fusion Populists, who have the loaves and fishes in view, but who have been pretty well knocked out by the Supreme Court decision on the county government act. We will elect our Superior Judge and Assemblyman. Bar- ham bas as easy a walk-over as any Con- gressional candidate in this State. He will canvass the district thoroughly and will speak at Redding Saturday might. The people like him and know him. Neither of the other candidates is well known. “‘There are no_local issues in the fight. 1t will be a straight out fight of the Re- publicans against the field. I do not be- lieve that there will be many votes polled up there for the gold Democratic National tick The people will vote for either McKinley or Bryan, as no one but a Prohibitionist seems to like to throw his Presidential vote away. Siskiyou County will give a good Republican majority of from 600 to 700. Uncle Bob Dixon of the Yreka Journal and Swasey of Redding are doing fine solid work for the party. We have a McKinley club at Redding with a members:ip of 150. Mr. Camphell, of the firm of Campbell, Reddy & Metson, addressed the club last Thursday night and had & good meeting. “Times are getting better in Shasta and Siskiyou counties. Mining properties are strong and there is & good demand. The Iron Mountain mine owners are mak- ing a grand success of that property and have the largest mine in California, We are just about closing a deal for another property which is about as large asthe Iron Mountain mine. Electric power will be used to run mills all along the river, and it comes in well because wood isgrow- ing scarce.” RAILROAD MEN ORGANIZE. Emploves of the Market-Street System In Line for McKinley. The United Railroad Employes Repub- lican Club met last night at Mission Parlor Hall, Seventeenth and Valencia sireets, and effected a temporary organization with John F. Clark, foreman of the track deparument, Market-street Railroad Com- pany, temporary chairman, and W. C. Cook temporary secretary. Permanent organization was deferred for one week. The meeting was addressed by M. Man- ning, who called it to order, and some of the members gave an entertainment. Nearly 500 street railway meu were pres- ent and evinced considerable enthusiasm in the movement for a Republican club composed exclusively of themselves. The roll will be open next Monday even. ing, and it is expected several hundred employes of the company will then sign the roll. g S The Thirty-First Club. The regular weekly meeting of the Thirty-first Assembly District Republican Club was held last evening at Pheenix NEW YO-DAY. ’ U BABIES WITH SKINS ON FIRE from itching and burning eczemas ang 8kin and scalp tortures. None but m:unr‘-hfl! ize how these little ones suffer. To know that 8 warm bath with CUTICURA 80AP, and a single amfluflon of CUTICURA (ointment), the great = cure, will in the majority of cases afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, i to a speedy cure, and Dot to use them moment’s delay 18 to fail in our duty. Bold throughout the world. P:ice, Boar, 2ic:, ResoLvavr, . and gt BagumtpHes axp Caex. Corr.. Sole Props.. @+ How to Cure Skin M’flu-.-..n.n.. Hall, corner Eighth and Folsom streets. A large attendance and plenty of oratory were the features of tiie meeting. Thomas F. Grabams was indorsed for Police Judge and Ernest W. Wakeman for Superior Judge. —————— THE BEAR CLUB. An Enthusiastic Gathering and an Election of Officers. The Bear Club uad a very large attend- ance at its weekly meeting at B’nai B'rith Hall on Eddy street last night, the occa- sion being the annual election of officers. This club has but lately changed from a district club, being one of the Western Addition clubs, to that of purely a Na- tional club, its prime object being to look alter the head of the ticket. To that end the club has moved its quarters down- town. It has now a membership of up- ward of three hundred voters, including a drill corps of one hundred and thirty men. The corps expects to make an imposing appearance in public parades, as it is handsomely uniformed and equipp-d. There were twenty-three new members elected last night and there are a large number of applications yet to be acted upon. The election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, Tunomas W. Collins; first vice-president, I. P. Kincaid; second vice-president, Charies Manwaring; third vice-president, Henry C. Dibble; record- ing secretary. N. E. Mason; financial sec- retary, H. . C. Juffa; treasurer, Oscar A. Tolle; marshbal, Jobn E. Green; executive committee, William H. Schooler, R. W. Roberts, George 8. McComb, E.J. Casey and W. W. Wade. After the election the club repaired to the armory of the drill corps and listened to speeches by President Co.lins, William H. Schooler, George Rohe and E. J. Casey. A NEW ORDER OF THINGS Some Pertinent Predictions by the Founder of Koreshan Unity. Dr. C. W. Teed Says the Time Is Coming When Mortals Will Be Immortal. Dr. Cyrus W. Teed, the founder of Koreshan Unity, is now in San Fraacisco. Dr. Teed visited this City some six years ago. His home isin Chicago, where he has resided for the last ten years. Koreshan colonies are now established and in successful operation in Chicago and in Florida, and between them Dr. Teed spends most of his time. Estero, the home of the Koreshan Unity, on the gulf coast of Florida, is in open possession of water communication with DR. CYRUS FROM A STATE WHERE WOMEN VOTE Wyoming’s Governor Ex- pects a Big McKin- ley Victory. HE GIVES HIS REASONS. It Has No More Interestin Free Silver Than Ohio or Indiana. FUSION WAS A QFAH.UB.E. The Result in 18094 Was to Give Gov- ernor Richards a Republican Majority of 1000 OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISOO CALL,} 908 Broadway, Sept. 7. Hon. W. A. Richards, the Republican Governor of Wyoming, is in this city, ac- companied by his wife. They are visiting the Governor’s brother, A. C. Richards, Assessor Dalton’s chief deputy. Governor Richards fully believes that Wyoming will elect three Republican electors. As she only has about 21,000 votes she is only entitled to three Presi- dential electors. “Wyoming is surrounded by silver States—Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Mon- tana—and it seems to be assumed that she will g0 as they go,’”’ said Governor Rich- ards to-day, ‘‘But the situation is differ- ent. In the first place Wyoming hurdly produces a single ounce of siiver, and therefore has no more direct interestin the metal than Ohio or Indiana. Itisa wool-growing and coal-mining State, and both wool and coal are in need of protec- tion. I know of only one wool-grower who is not for McKinley, and he is a Dem- ocratic candidate for Congress. My im- mediate reason for believing that the Democrats cannot carry Wyoming is that the Populists have refused to fuse with them. The two parties fused in 1892 and the Democrats succeeded in getting some 7 i 7 4 7 ;/5’? W. TEED, the Koreshan, Whose Strange Doctrines and Practices Have Been the Talk of the Continent, [Sketched from life by a “ Call’ artist.] the entire world, and the facilities for the development of industry and trade are equal to any on the face of the eartn. It is the purpose of vhe Unity to construct a great city and to relieve the masses. It will be laid out to contain thirty-six square miles, and its principal avenues will be 400 feet broad, with parks of fruit and nut trees extending the entire length of ‘the streets. There will be free homes for the multitude, but the principle of celibacy will be strictly observed. Dr. Teed lectured yesierday afternoon to an appreciative audience upon *‘The Coming Crisis.” He said in brief: We present a scientifie basis for organic unity. Old religions and old governments are gls-lng away and are being succeeded by new. he laws of retrogression and progression move along together. Jesus Christ was the product of involution, which operates har- moniously with evolution. We Koreshans are not like the modern sclentists, atheists or ordinary Christians, To-day this earth is inhabited by the identi- cal men and women who inhabited it in the time of Christ, but they are not conscious of it. We are upon the Terge of & new order of things and a new kingdom is coming. The Son of God came here lo be planted in the Tace, 50 that he might thus subsequently pro- duce the sons of God, greater than the angels. We can benefit humanity by our works and only by our works. If the products of labor were to be equally distributed to-day there would be & sufficiency for ail and a surplusbesides. I say to you again that the time is rapidly coming when there will be no more conflicts between labor and capital, when mortals shali become im- mortal and when there shall be no more sin and no more death. The Koreshan Unity is composed of orders, the highest of which is the Celibate and Com- munital. This is composed of various degrees. Toe second order is the supreme Marital Or- der. The first principle of this second order, regardiog the marital law, is that no member. of the order shall violate the true principle of propagative law by prostitating the marital act. Any other purpose than that.of propaga- tion is & prostitution of the act and a viclation of the true naturel marrisge. Our system ot marriage in this second order is monogamie, :‘nd according 10 the laws of the state and Na- on. The third and most secular order of the Unity belougs to the co-operative relation, aud state. All' per- ectionable may basis that in- rizht to an equi- of the industrial sons whose morals are not obj unite with this order on the dustry shall constitute the table share in the production uuity of the orgaiization. 1he object of this order is to provide for all' ‘no wish employ- ment, education and the resources of industry in eqhitabie share, the wealth of the individus] being pmggmonn to the mass—indus:ty and economy being the assurance of abundance. ————— New frames of old Dutch and bog oak: a met giits at Sanborn & Vail’s, fine and caesp* State offices, but the Weaver electoral ticket was beaten. In 1894 they fused again, and I was elected on the Republi- can ticket by 1000 votes more than the fusion nominee. “We believe we can carry the State for McKinley, and we will leave no stone un- turned to doit. It is true we areonly a small State and have but three electoral votes, but things might so happen that those three votes might be necessary, and we want to put them in the McKinley column. “Wyoming is not the only State in which the supporters of Bryan may re- ceive a surprise. In Colorado, although it will go for Bryan, there is going to be a much larger vote for McKinley than the Denver newspapers would like to admit, and I think the Republicans may choose the State officers. Of course Senator Tel- ler has been told by the silver men that he will be returned to the Senate, but there are others who have been scheming for many years to capture the senatorship, and it is within the bounds of possibilit: that Teller will find himself deceived. The upshot of it all will be that Senator Wolcott will emerge from the confusion as master of the situation.”” Governor Richards said he did not want to drawn into the woman suffrage question, but his experience in a State where women vote is interesting. Wy- oming has had woman suffrage for more than a quarter of a century and the move- ment is not a fad any longer. The woman’s vote is not more than 20 per cent of the whole, and a few refuse to vote, but the majority vote with about the same regularity as the men. Mrs. Molloy, wife of a division super- intendent upon the Union Pacific, is one of the three Renublican candidates tor Presidential electors, but it is not the rule for women to run for office in Wyoming. In fact the women there have noi been very demonstrauive in politics—less so than in Colorado, where they have en- joyed the privilege of the ballot for so much shorter time. Party conventions some- times meet with only men as delegates, and when there are women they are few in number. InCheyenne there is oman’s Republican Club, of which Mrs. Richards is now president, but 1t holds only parlor meetings. Mrs. Richards elected delegate to a recent National conventiof of the Republican League of Clubs, but she did not attend, and was not expected to when elected. “There are some women,” said Gover- nor Richards, “who would make them- selves disagreeably prominent in politics, but they are held in check by the others, who say: ‘These women do not represent us, and we will not help to elect them.” It is very noticeable that the women voters of Wyoming want to know something about the private or family life of a candi- date for office, and wi!! not cast their bal- lots for one who is reported to treat his wife and children in other than a com- mendable way. I think that would be one of the most pronounced results of woman suffrage everywhere.” SPANISH-AMERICANS, Ex-Governor R. Pacheco and A. D. Spilvalo Speak at Call- fornia Hall. The B8panish - American Republican League, of which R. R. Duckworth is chairman and A. de la Torre Jr. the secre- tary, held a large and enthusiastic meet- inglast evening at California Hall. Nearly 500 people were present, ladies being rep- resented in large numbers. A very good musical and literary programme was ren- dered. Hon. Romualdo Pacheco, ex-Governor of California, spoke at length on the issues of the campaign. Next folowed Hon. A. D. Splivalo, who rendered an eloquent address. The following persons took pari in the evening’s entertainment: Selection, Pro- fessor Luciano Mojica and orchestra; sone, Miss Lulu Flemming;_ recitation, James Feeley; piccolo solo, M. M. Nava; song, T. Kelly. The Pheenix Republican Club, the Con- tinental Leavue and the Afro-American Club were well represented at the meet- ing. During the evening an_ autograph letter was received by the chairman from William McKinley, thanking the Spanish- American Republican League for its good work for the party and wishing the organ- ization the greatest success. In conclusion the meeting adjournea :n‘.h three cheers for McKinley and Ho- art. - McKinley Rally. OAKLAND, Car., Sept. 7.—Ex-Mayor W. R. Davis, who has spoken at Liver- more each campaign for the past ten years, is greatly pleased with the opening of the campaign in that place Saturday nmight. “Inever saw the equal.” said he to-day, “the laboring man, the farmer, the merchant and the ladies turned out en masse and gave the speakers a royal wel- come. The hall was crowded to the utmost, and many remained standing until the last wora was spoken. That shows genuine interest in the campaign.” —————— The Drill Corps. ALAMEDA, CAL., Sept. 7.—The Ala- meda Republican Drill Corps has forty- one charter members at the present time, some of whom are Democrats who will vote for McKinley and protection. The ciub will have a meeting Saturday night. It is expected that this organization will attend rallies at Haywards, Sau Jose and San Francisco during the campaign. It will also assist in caring for the Republi- can County Convention, which meets here on Monday, September 21. ASTRAL PHOTOGRAPHY, Dr. Jerome Anderson Gives a Theosophic Explanation of the Art. Able and Lucid Presentation ot a Sub- ject Replete With Absorbing ing Interest. “Theosophy has never doubted the fact that an astral model may by thought power be precipitated upon a semi-astral surface, such as a sensitized film.” Thus did Dr. Jerome Anderson sum up the theosophic view of mental photography after reading the article, *The Picture of a Thought,” published in yesterday's issue of THE CALL. *‘Paracelsus says,” went on the doctor, “that the trained will is the beginning of all magic. This saying, for theosophists, means a great deal, since it gives the key to much that would otherwise be and re- main concealed from human knowledge. The possessor of one of these ‘trained wills’ we call an ‘adept.” In modern times Mme. Blavatsky was tP“ ps the best-known representative of this privi- leged class among Western peoples. “To delineate the theosophic mode of dealing with the interesting subject of Professor Jordan’s paper, it will be neces- sary to recollect that matter has various degrees. A stone or a chunk of meat is physical, pure and simple; a film or a nerve pulp is semi-astral, while a yet higher type of matter imperceptible to the ordinary human perceptions is that known as the astral, “This conception may perhaps be ren- dered a little clearer by an iliustration. If a pendulum be swung to and fro until it reach a velocity of thirteen vibrations to the second, the result will be a musical note, low in pitch and weak in volume. Increase the vibration and the note will ascend in pitch and become louder. Wien a speed of several thousand vibrations per second shall huve been reachedq, the pitch will ascend beyond the reach of the sense of hearing, and a seeming silence wiil ensue. “Increase the velocity of the vibrations vastly more, and when a speed of several trillions of vibrations per second shall have been attained, light will appear, first red and then the other colors of the spectrum 1n their order as the yelocity in- creases, until at last a colorless radiance supervenes. Whatever other manifesta- tions may subsequently appear will be of the astral order, and imperceptible to the normal senses. *That is, mutatis mutandis, the history of matter. The lowest plane of astral matter is that which lies just above the sense of sight. Pure astral matier is so much finer than the physical that it takes form almost instantaneously at the bid- ding of thought. These forms ot astral matter are perfectly capable of being pho- tographed upon semi-astral substances, such as the gelatine of a sensitized plate. They are precipitated upon the plate by the will of the operator in a manner exactly similar to that in which Mme. Blavatsky could by her superior will power, precini- tate color upon ordinary physical matter, for example, cardboard or paper. *‘That Mme. Blavatsky did produce ictures in this manner is undisputable. everal of these pictures are in existence to-day and I hope one of these days to see one. An adept can easily form a model in astral matter by the power of thought, and it would seem that the model almost instantly fills with physical atoms, which flow into it as into a mold, thereby giv- ing it visible form. This is the art of tral statuary, or, in plain English, the whole secret of ‘materialization’ as prac- ticed by so-called spirit mediums, ““The whole subject is one of the most absorbing interest, and I am glad to see that it appears to awaken pubiic interest, The truths of theosophy can all be worked out by a thinking mind, and when once l::rn«,l, furnish the clew to many mys- Ties. e Spillane Away Ahead. The contest for the most popular captain of the police force has no lack of interest. The votes counted yesterday afternoon &t 6 o'clock shows Captain John Spillsne of the Folsom-street station to be in the lead by a handsome majority. The vote was: L W. Lees, 255; . Dunlev+, 417; John Spillane, 650: Henry 8. Robinson, 63; James Gilien, 195; G.W. Wittmann: odk > o 3 ONE million will read “Mechanios® Fair Daily.” Advertise now. Mysell Rollins,22 Clay,* IBHYAN N THE SOUTH Governor Oates Says He Will Lose Kentucky and the Two Virginias. Fusion of the Republicans and Gold Democrats on Concressmen—The Populist Vote. Governor William C. Oates of Alabama is at the Lick. For the past two or three days he has been visiting his wife and children at the residence o f his brother, ex-District Attorney J. W. Oates, at Santa Rosa. Governor Qates is a larze man and has his right sleeve empty. He has a heavy gray mustache and gray hair. He served fourteen years in Congress, was elected Governor two years ago, and refused to take the nomination again. His succes- sor, General Joseph F. Johnston, was elected in August and will take the office in December. The Governor says he thinks the electo- ral ticket in Alabama will be for Bryan, though 1n that State, as in others of the South, the gold Democrats and Repubti- cans are fusing on Congressmen and Mc- Kirley. On this account things are con- sidem{ly chopped up. They sre nominat- ing Congressmen in every district. “I think McKinley will get Kentucky and the two Virginias,’” said he. *“Ken- tucky certainly, because Generul Buck- ner, who has been nominated for Vice- President by the gold Democrats, is a very popular man. He will get votes enough to split the ticket and give the State to McKinley. That, of course, is just what the gold %emocrlts want to accomplish. **As for me I will vote for Bryan, though there are some things in his platiorm 1 don’t like, and some things he has done himself I don’t like. I think Bryan will carrv the Bouth with the exceptions I have named. He will get Louisiana, the matter of sugar protection not being strong enough to prevent it. The Populists of tge Skouth will generally vote for Bryan I think. “Ordinarily I would say that McKinley would win, taking the Nation over, as it now appears, providing that the same conditions exist asin former years. There ought to be no doubt against it. But if this opposition against money is general and in the nature of a revolution then Bryan will go in. It is pretty hard to tell the way things now look.” LEON DrNN RY ATTACHED. John Bergez Brings Suit on Notes Signed by the Ex-Politician. Sheriff Whelan took possession of three pieces of property belonging to Leon Dennery yesterday in a peculiar suit that was filed in the Superior Court by the at- torneys of John Bergez, the restaurant man. The friende of the ex-volitician will probably be surprised to know that the complaint calls him Leon Dennery or B. Alexander and that the complaining witness tells a queer story regarding the suit, which is to recover 67 claimed to be due on two promissory notes. The properties attached by the real estate deputy of the Sheriff’s office are on Clay street, near Pierce, Eleventh, near Clemen:, and Washington, near Brode erick. NEW TO-DAY. Tumblers Tumble Store closed on Tuesday and Wednes- day this week. There‘ore until Satur- day night our fine, thin $1.00 Water Glasses. prettilv engraved. 7o at 8O cents per domen.. Claret or Soda Tumbiers to match, same price. INFOt the light, flimsy sruff that is sold so cheaply (?), but first quality Tumblers made of pure lead g ass. A large, comvlete Dinner Set of 115 pieces Meakin's famous Royal Decor- ated Semi-Porcelain, formerly $16.50, now $1:2.00. That’s a sample of ths Wway we are reducing our overstock of Dinner Sets. THAT BIG CHINA STORE— A Quarter of a Block Below Shreve's. WANGENHEIM, STERNHEIM & CO. 528 and 530 Market St., 27 and 29 Sutter St., BELOW MONTGOMERY. LEVIN BROS Leading Grocers Speclal For Thi Wegk, BARTHOLOMAY BEER. The K nickerbocker Bartholomay’s Best Bre from Rochester, N. Y. w, The choicest of East- .82 26 dozen $1 50 dozen FRUIT SYRUPS. Raspberry,” Strawberry, Grenadine. Lemon, Vanilla, Sarsaparilla, étc.; bottle...... .....35¢ Regular, 40c. BAYO AND PEA BEANS. New Crop just in Bayo or Pea Bean: FIGS. White Adriatic Figs, the finest of home pro- duction, equal to the imported Smyrna.... ... Pound, 10c: box of 10 Ibs., 80¢ egular, 15¢ & pound. kettle rendered, 10-1b. can, 75¢ SARD'NES. J. Kamell's (Les Superbes| Ppacked in pare Olive Oil . .Largest Regular, $3 dozen. Full assortment of Clgars and Tobacco. Callon us for glldl-twdl ai lowest possible rates. Telephene South 398 Send For Monthly Price List Free. Country orders promptly attended to. Freight paid by us when within 100 miles. 13241326 MARKET ST. Opposite 0dd Fellows' Hall AND 134 SIXTH ST. o SAN FRANGISCO. C0B. 10th AND WASEINGTON ST5, ) OAKLAND BRANCHES 17841736 SAVENTE STXEET ABONANZA FOR BUYERS AT OUR GREAT CLOSING-0UT SALE OF $300,000 WORTH OF FINE DRY GOODS AND CLOAKS! It will only require a glance at the following examples of the STUPENDOUS REDUCTIONS with which our great Closing-Out Sale begins the week to convince any one that THIS IS POSITIVELY THE GREATEST MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY OF THE AGE and as such merits the attention of all who can appreciate CHOICE STYLES AND QUALITIES AT HALF AND LESS THAN HALF REGULAR PRICES! LADIES’ CLOTH CAPES! . t S$1.50. 500 LADIES’ CLOTH RIPPLE CAPES, lined with silk, beautifully braided and em, broidered, neck trimmed with ribbon and chiffon, colors black, navy, brown and tan, regular price $5, reduced for this special sale to $1 50 each. LADIES’ KID GLOVES! At 8358 Ceonts. 500 dozen 5-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in black only, regular value $1, will be closed out at 35¢ a pair. LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS! At & Cents Each. 300dozen LADIES’ WHITE LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, with Brabant Lace edge, regular price $1 20 per dozen, reduced to 5c each. COLORED DRESS GOODS! At 25 Centms. 72 plGCr 88-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY STORM SERGE, reduced from 40c to 2¢ a yard. At 35 Cents. 64 pieces 50-INCH ALL-WOOL ENGLISH NAVY STORM SERGE, redaced from 75¢ to 35¢ a yard. SILK DEPARTMENT!! At 855 Cents a Yard. 5000 yards BLACK BROCADED SATIN, large, handsome designs, regular price $1, will be placed on sale at 55¢ a vard. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! 2 At S Ce No. 7 ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN closed out at 5¢ a yard. RIBBONS! ts. RIBBON, in assorted colors, will be At 7% Cents. No. 12 2-INCH ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, in assorted colors, will be closed out at 7}4c a yard. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. At SO Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ WAISTS, made of good quality percale, in all fancy shades, latest style goods, with bishop sleeves, worth $1 and 31 25, will be closed out at 50¢ each. At 78 Cents. LADIES’ WAISTS, laundered collar and cuffs, ‘Stanley waist.” regular price $1 25 and $1 50, will be closed out at 75¢ each. At 81.00. 60 dozen LADIES'’ LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in di and figured percales, this season’s goods, out at $1 each. all fancy shades, G es, lawns and striped regular price $2 and $2 50, will be closed INFANTS’ CAPS AND LADIES’ SKIRTS. At 25 Cents. CHILDREN'S CAPS, made of embroidered silk, full ruche, silk strings, Wil be closed out at 25¢ each. At SO Cenis. 5 LADIES' TENNIS FLANNEL SKIRTS, cambric yoke band, colors pink or blue, will be offered at 50c each. MEN’S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS! At 7% Cents. i 95 dozen LARGE-SIZE LINEN CAMBRIC COLORED BORDER HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, warranted fast color, regular price $2 a dozen, will be closed out at 734c each. At 10 Cenits. 75 dozen 26-0Z. 84-NEEDLE SOCKS, full regulation length, very fine gauge, asscrted in Oxford mixed and lizht brown, finished with a 5}¢-inch French ribbed top, reg- ular price 15¢, will be closed out at 10¢ a pair. At 258 Cents. 85 dozen BOYS' LATEST STYLE FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, made of fine quality fancy percale, with ruffled front, collar and cuffs, sizes 3 to 9, regular price 50c, will be closed out at 25¢ each. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR! At 1O Centms. s 175 dozen CHILDREN'’S FINE RIBBED BLACK COTTON HOSE, seamless, donbla heels and toes, fast black, regular value $2 a dozen, will be closed out at 10¢c a pair, 15 Centms. At 200 dozen LADIES’ FINE BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, high-spliced heels, double soles and toes, fast black, regular value 25¢, reduced to 15c a pair. At 25 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, heavy weight, unbleached feet, double heeis and toes, Hermsdorf black, regular value $4 50 per dozen, reduced to 25¢ a pair. At 35 Cents. 125 dozen LADIES’ IMPORTED BLACK CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, high-spliced heels, double soles and toes, regular price 50c, reduced to 35¢ a pair. At 25 Cents. 75 dozen LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN COTTON sleeves, regular price 40c, reduced to 25c each. At 758 Cemnts. 93 dozen LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED WOOL MIXED VESTS, high neck, lon, shor sleeves; drawers to match; warranted non-shrinkable, regular price duced to 75c each. VESTS, high neck, long and 1, re- At 81.00. 50 dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED COTTON AND WOOL UNION SUITS, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, non-shrinkable, regular price $1 50, reduced to $l. CORSETS! = CORSETS! At 8$1.00. 75 dozen LADIES' BLACK SATEEN CORSETS, extra long waist, high bust, two side steels each side, made with patent loop eyelets, embroidered with colored silk flossing, regular value $1 50, reduced to $1. WASH GOODS! WASH GOODS! £@- The whole stock overhauled and prices cut almost in two. All otr CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS, ODDMENTS, 31-INCH CHEVIOTS, K PERCALES, ‘etc., that were 10c. On 8816 8t so. oo e o e 20 HEAVY TENNIS FLANNEL, a fair assortment, some worth 814c. On sale at 50 Broken Lines of FINE IMPORTED DIMITIE: ; Ken Lines of FINE T3P MITIES, ORGANDIES, eto, that were () MURPHY BUILDING Marke! Street, corner of Jones, BAIN FRANCOISOOD-.