The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1898. THEOBALD WOLFE TONE REMEMBERED Ireland Honors the Hero’s Memory. JEEDS OF ’98 RECALLED CONTINGEZNTS FROM DUBLIN | AND ADJOIN!NG COUNTIES. Clancy Tells of the Speeches That Are Not Pleasant for Those Who whink the Struggle for Independence Ended. BY J. J. CLANCY. e of The Call I June 25.—Ireland—that Is, of course, ationalist Ireland, which, after all is the real Ireland—did honor on Sunday and Monday last to, per- haps, the greatest of the heroes of '98— obald Wolfe Tone. For many years st an annual pilgrimag: ha: de to Bodenstown church yard, in of Kildare, where Tone d, and every year a Very re- 1. - it proved to be; but , o course, the gather- -xceptionally large and repre- coming from Corresp E ative, contingents Dublin and all the adjoining counties as well as from the county of Kildare itself. I need not dwell on the cere- nonies in the graveyard. The speeches {vered cannot have been very pleas- those who imagine that the for Irish national independ- is at an end. They and the en- n with which they were re- ywed pretty plainly that that s by no means over and that ssions as are involve in the government reform are the least likely to satisfy the pirations for national freedom. lay after the demonstration in nstown a convention took place \da in this city for the pur- ing a movement for the > monument tc Wolfe This also was a very gathering, and among the d on the occasion e one from San be in San , will be interested of the best sites in secured for the Tone in Dublin. Tor been whether all my read- i with the conforma- its principal streets. wre will know what I that the principal and i thoroughtares are ackville street), College Green, one side of St thoroug 'hL\I S frequent street t do congregsa Accord- of the s of vantage in dy occupied by r monuments to vari- In O’Connell street which is really from its height, it roughfare in Europe the statues of Father Apostle of Temperance, , the man who 1 providing for The at the lower street, just at the | , which also is 11; and t which now vacant the 1y the opposite end—opposite historic building known as the Rotun- da In Westmoreland street Smith n’'s statue stands at one end. the et, at the (rlhvr f the old Parlia- d. Then come the G ldsmith and Edmund ttan and King William III in Coll Green, and from that point the space is clear to the point of june- tion between Grafton street and St. Stephen’s Green. It is this point which is to be dedicated to the memorial to Tone, and there could har one, ot the vacant tunda. It is certainly, for the pre t at least, the most fashionable quarter of Dublin, and it is difficult to see where a better site can be found for the statue to Parnell which will be erected later on and which the best site which Dublin can \cing one House of Irela statues of Burke, G affo We are to have another French in- vasion of rate the national monument to be erected here to the memory of the men of '98. T am reminded of the fact by the meeting just held in London to make arrangements for the reception of the French visitors, among whom will be included some members of the French nobility, and who will be en- tertained in London on their way over to Dublin by a great banquet in the former c Already an influential com » has been organized to make fons for this banquet; and ess the result will be satisfac- while Willlam Redmond, of the Parnellite or In- nalist leader, has been accordance with that nged to address a ris in connection with the f the ’'98 centenary; and lh probability is that this also will be ry inte athering. Alto- rwhvx the cente of '98 promises to be worthily H!' ted, but the cir- cumstance that this war with Spain has absolutely prevented the large im- nd of Trish-Ameri- ns this year has at the same time sm in the mat- king forward to inroad of American friends s that the f{dea of Admiral ‘eneral Shafter wanting so of them quite took our hearts ly damped enthus ter. We We in Dublin and throughout the provin- have been very much exercised clal towns during the past week, owing to a circular jssued at the instance of the Government for the purpose of as- certaining the views of the existing lo- cal authorities on the question whether there should be annual or triennial elections under the new scheme of local government. As far as I can see, the triennial system commends itself to the wisdom of most persons. Annual elec. tions In a place like Dublin are already the only | ent spot in O'Con- | be | ot at | ’98 next August to inaugu- | a nuisance even when they are conducted on a restricted franchise; | but they would be perfectly intolerable ! in large communities when not hun- dreds but thousands of persons would have the right to and would vote in every ward. Moreover, the expenses | of the elections—that is, the official ex- penses—would be borne by the rate- payers and would be a very serious| item under the new conditions. Under | these circumstances it is not wonder- | ful that the Dublin corporation and the | majority of the other local bodies have voted in favor of the triennial and the probability now is t Government will decide in favor of that system and make it compulsory | throughout the whole of Ireland. Mean- | while considerable speculation is going on in Dublin as to who will be Lord Mayor for next year under the enlarged franchise. If the question were to be | decided on political lines, of course | | there could be no question a: sult. Dublin is overwhelm !no ite, and in a purely poll st none but a Parnellite Lord Mayor ,u\uh’l possibly be elected, as has been | proved by the events of th | teen or fifteen years. | sons in the Nationalist that political considerations | local elections should be at | that the past should be entirely ten, and that the majority ould elect g member of the minority; and so it comes to pass that Sir Robert Sexton, |an Englishman and a Unionist, who |has been a long time a resident and a | prominent member of the Unionist party in Dublin, but at the same time |a man personally most respectable and well liked by every class, has been put | forward for the office of chief magis- trate not merely by his own by a section of the least of those who pr tionalists. What will eventually be done in thig matter no one can at pres- ent say; for the choice of the corpora- tion of Dublin, which will be made on the first Monday in July, may be wholly reversed by the new corpora- tion, which will come into office in No- vember on the new franchise. But one | thing at least may be said with abso- lute certainty. It is that if it were made clear that no political capital | would be made of the election of a| Unionist or Tory Lord Mayor of Dub-: | forgot- v""‘9‘19!!"1#1;!‘v!"i'V’C‘"’”,,."‘”"”"0"9”.‘"”’*’99”0””U PYFVVREPVRRP PSP RPVERERR ’9.."”"’#’!79.?'3’ 1in, such a man might possibly be elcet- | ed even unanimously. The whole or | chief question is whether Sir Robert Sexton would use his position of Lord | Mayor to advance Unionist principles | or the Unionist cause. If he would do 50 it would be imp! | s to vote for him; | 0 the result might be different. | This week there has been the annual | | | ble for National- he would not do | reunion at Maynooth College of the Catholic Bishops and the members of the Catholic Union of Ireland which comprises among others several of the leading minor Catholic ecclesiastics nf‘ | Ireland. The most notable outcome of the gathering of the Bishops has been a pretty ng pronouncement against the managerial system in force in| the Irish national schools. The ques- | tion here at issue can hardly be un-| derstood by outsiders without some ex- planation. The national schools of Ire- land—that is, the schools supported by | a grant from imperial funds—are man- | aged, generally speaking, by Catholic! clergymen or by Protestant or Presby- | terlan clerrvmen. They appoint the teachers, and the latter may be cash jered at any time, without any cause shown, by the manager on three| months’ notice. The whole question is whether the managers should have the | power of dismissal on three month: tice or not, and the Catholic T ; they ought, while a large numb. ential lay Catholics say that t t not to have any power of the kind. Of course, this matter is not go- | ing to be settled now; but the longer a | settlement of it is delayed, the worse | from every point of view; and mean- | while there is certain to be consider- able friction. | Next week in Parliament was to have | devoted to the question of the relati between nd and »maining dis- in the gr but all Irish q oned for a week at Westminster, owing to the illness of the Chief Sec- retary for Ireland, Mr. Gerald Balfour. | By the time this letter is published, | therefore, the subject of the local gov- | ernment bill for Ireland will again| have been on the tapis if it will not| have actually been finaily disposed of. | Whether it will have come to a (ln&n‘ or not, I may add, matters very little, for the changes in the bill which re- main to be made are of very little im- portance. But it is different regarding the question of the financial relations | between Great Britain and Ireland. On | this matter the controversy is only be- | ginning, and that it will continue for many a vear i{s certain. In a future| letter, I shall outline the controversy which is herein involved; for the pres- ent, I shall content m 1f with add- | ing that all parties in Ireland are ab- | solutely united on this subject, though | how far each of them is prepared to go in the effort to obtain redress remains to be seen. BETROTHED TO THE GRAND DUCHESS HELEN | Prince Louis Napolecn Bonaparte | May Wed the Daughter of Vlad- imir, Cousin of Nicholas. LONDON, July 9.—The - Berlin corre- spondent of the Daily News says he hears from a reliable source that Prince Louis | Napoleon Bonaparte, who is a colonel in | the Russian army, Is about to be be- 1”?*)’)i?.i’?)’.’i’)iii’ii?"i\i’i)’iii’ii?.??i‘.’ii?ii’).i"i'i uwvvtv&vivvvovvvvvvyrwuvvvv;iwv '!‘"v" trothed to the Russian Grand Duchess | Helen, daughter of Grand Duke Viadimir | cousin of Emperor Nicholas. ADVERTISEIAENTS. A€ (DO DN Q T ARLD AL {Perhaps you have} aan employee who' qsuffers from alco- :holism or drug ad- dictions. Perhaps ,he is worth money to you. ’ The Keeley treat= ment will cure him aand make hi ms dmore valuable. ) ¢ Give hima chance. E b Write for printed matter that tells all about 1t EY INSTITUTES, treet. San Francisco 232 North Maiin Street, @ Fred A Poiiock Manaz FIOBTTTTOW 3 Angeles. If beauty is only skin deep, we can make you beautiful. Dermatclogist JOHN H. WOOD- BURY, 127 West Forty-second st., New York, has had 2 years’ practical experience treating the skin. Use Woodbu Facial Soap, Fa- cial Cream, Faclal Powder and Dental Cream for the skin and complexion. England | & THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ] THE EMPORIUM. Olearance Sale~Second Weels The great painting, CHRIST BEFORE PILATE, will be on view only a short time lovger. Free, on main floor, oppo- SENSATIONAL site Book Dep't. SALE OF FINE Silksa Greatest Silk offering in San Francisco for Monday and while quantities last—all choice, de- sirable fabrics reduced nearly one-half to close. $1 Si'ks Now 5% Fancy Striped and Jacquard Figured Taffeta— principally light shades— fashion- able color- ings— suitable for even- ing wear— former price $1.00 yard— clzuring price 59c. $1.50 Silks Now 79c. Fancy Figured and Warp Print Taffetas—all choice evening shades— former price $1.25 and $I.50 yard—clearing price........ 79(1 $2.50 Silks Now $1.00. High Class Nuvelty Jacquard Fig- ured Silk, all magnificent designs and colorings—former prices £2.00 and $2. 50 yard—clearing price $|-00 Best Flour $1.00. To our cus- tomers in any quantity that they dssire— but none to the trade—we will sell all this week Empor- jum Flour at $1.co per sack. *( This is the grocery sensa- tionof the year. We guarantee the flour to equal any made, and will refund your money if it does not please you. Similar flour costs at the mill to-day £4.75 10 $4.85 for a barrel, containing tour sacks. Other Grocery Specials for the Week. Babbitt’s ““76” Washing Powder, 6-ounce size, regularly sc each s e A950 10 for. = ndles, cart oons, 3), 48 Paraffine 6s, reg larly ()Bc. lhh week....... Emporium Blend Mocha and Java Coff e, regularly 35¢ Ib., you cannot match it at less than goc, this 30c week 25¢ Sal Soda this Week 3olb> for ]mrorted S .nStour Bull Dog brand, regularly $2 dozen, for = $1-85 Domestic Porter, a superior ar- ticle, regularly $1.25 dozen, $1 00 ne Mu 1(el Wlne, rezu!arly $2 gallon, this week 5137 Duffy’s Malt Whiskey, this week, per bottle... 75¢c Full quart demuohm Old Bourbon Whiskey, regularly 83c, this . 60c week.. $1.10 Fine Mad ira Wine, rzgu larly $1 50 gallon, this week.. House Furnishings. Gramte Steel Ware. Berlin Kettle, with bale handle, hoids 6 quarts, each.. 28¢ Mik Pan,holus 3 quarts, c1ch 9c O‘:longBaklng , Pan, 14 inches % long, each...25¢ Straight Sauca- pans, tin covered, 3-qt.size, each23¢ Ccffee Pot, siz=, each.... Rice or Milk Boiler, 13 only, each... Other Household P Necessities. Turkey Dusters, full 12- in»h slz- each. 14¢ Turkey Dustcrs, full each. R-al siz>, each.. Wanu-Frame Flour Sieve, 12- diameter, each good style, quart size Gas Lamps. Here’s th= latest In- candescent Gas Lamp— can be used without re- moving the regular gas globe —and does not spoil the appearance of your fixture —actual value $1 each—our spe- cial prices: With best Loop Man- tl ...45¢ With best Mlca Chim- W2 Emporium Incandes- 7 cent Gas Lamp, completc, for 3 davs g .75¢ Best Loop Mantles...25¢ BestMica Chimneys 20¢ = Best GlassChimneys 10¢ New stock Fancy Gas Lamp Globes from 15¢ un. Gas Lamp Dep't—Rotunda. Dollars Dolng])oublefiuiy Semi-Annual Brilliant Clearance of Dress GOOdS° Bargains. These finest products of the looms for the summer season, 98, now going at an average of about half former prices: 46-Inch Wool Fancies, in illuminated effects, latest color combinations, that were $1I.. 42-Inch Breken Plaid Combinations, ail wool, in dark effects, that were 75c....... 46-Inch Two-Toned Wool Checks, in cream and tinted grounds, that were 75c... 54-Inch Bicycle Suiting, all wool, in tinted effects, that was $1.00....... R 46-Inch Wool Covert Cloth, in newest color combinations, that was $1.25........ 42-Inch Silk and Wool Two-Toned Broche Suiting, in rich street colorings, that Now 50¢ Yard. was $1.25...... Tl el U s g bl M 45-Inch Wool Crystal Sultln g, in all the latest shades an excellent fabric for 75C street wear, that was $1.00..... PR N By S ECRRE (LG R S R 44-Inch Woven Canva< Cloth, in the new blue, new brown, new green and new Yard. punplejthatimasi$rioos MRl s oo iae HELR L NER e 46-Inch Iridescent Tufted Suiting, in the latest color effects, strictly silk and wool, richfendieleoantifthatiwasipaiocal o E B f DRl S ol ) J\ow 46-Inch Wool Bayadere Suiting, in green, blue and gray, that was $1.50 44-Inch Silk and Wool Figured Suiting, in tinted grounds, very rich and effe ective, that was $1.50 ..... 46-Inch Covert Redfern, dlstmctly a tailor fabric and in all the prevallma colors that was $r1.25.. All Our Nov:lty Yard. ..uxt:—Evcry Suit Th:s S’asons Importahon—Redu.ed to Half Pricz to Close. Clothing. g Setiee: °f Boys’ $2.50 Ail-Wool Re:fer Suits.. Foys’ $3.00 All-Wool Reeter Suits. . Boys’ $3.50 All-Wool R:efer Suits. . We don’t care where you go, this great offer Semi-Annual Clearance of Men’s $10.00 All-Wo-:l Suits. ... Now Men’s $12.50 All-Wocl Suits. ... Mex's $15.00 All-Wool Suits. ... $7'50 The popularity of the price, theexcellence of the styles, make and materi- cannct be duplicated. als—tne immensity of the Regular $2.50, $3.00 and values offered last wesk, $3.50 Reefer Suits, for brought us the largest boys 3 to8 vears, are now clothing business that we marked $1.50. They have have had in months. The broad, deep collirs; hand- Clearing-Out Sale m=ans somely trimmed with that you have the choice soutache braid; made of of more than 50 diffzrent good, all- wool tabri various colois and m terials. Bovs’ 85 and §6 Middy Suits..... $3.45 No better assortment in city to choose from. Boys’s2.50and §3 Knee Pant Suits $l 75 styles, colors and patterns. of plain or fancy Che- viots, Cassimere and Worsted Suits, the for- mer prices of which were $10, §12.50 "nd $15, for SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENT Sizes 1o fit everybody. Single or Double Bovs’ $1.75and $2 Breasted Sacks. Make Knee Pant Suit+ $1 18 and material of every Cloth alone would cost suit guaranteed. as much. Boys’ New Fall Styles in Odd Knez Pants, at 50¢, 75z and $1.00. Carpets---Mattings---Rugs. For one week longer we will continue the sale of our Heavy Government Matting—bought before the new duty was pliced on mattinz—heavy as a board ani guaranteed to wear for years, regular g4oc quality, for.. s 25C Fine Lino'eum, made of the best quality of pulverizsd cork and linseed oil, a linoleum guaranteed to wear for years, the 6oc quality this week for... Z R 40C 75 tolls of the Best Makes of 1o-Wire Tapestry Brussyls’ in modern deslgns “and fast colors, the 65C " $3.95 regular goc a vard grade, on sp=cial sale this week at. A s A R Larke Wilton Ruzs, made of the best quality of wors&ed yarn am'actlve Orlental and Persmn desizns, sizs 72x36 inches, regularly so'd for $5.50, this week.. Rare Fumiture Bargains. Low prices alone don’t make barg’uns ; th2 gaality must be there as well. this week that no furniture house in Cmfo'nu will attempt to dup'icate. We are goinz to sell Strong White Enimeled Beds, like picture, s'ngle, three-quarter or tu!l width, with pretty brass finishings, good to look 3 upon—h=althy to slcep in—worth $6 9>, for $ 95 This Large Willow Ro:ker, bulit on a very com- fortable plan, first class in every particular, made of -he best material, and worth $4, this week $2 35 Here’s a combination of the two for “Handsom= Substantial Solid Oak Bedroom Suitof fné’l@‘,'l ouiat S lhaE e $au, b e 322405 Parlor Suits, fighly polished, mahogany finished, i iy vt g 78 MONEY 'ias Notion Dep’t. | Table Covers 39c. India Average Tape ¢ bunch 600 Chenille 500-vd. Spool Basting Cotton..4c spool | Table Covers— O.N.T. Crochet Knitting Cotton... attractive pat- Wash Fabrics. & ow. All of the Dainty Printed Englsh Long Cloth, in new tast colorings, stylish and pr-tty, full 32 inches 7| geball | tern in 10 dif- wide, reduced from roc yard ‘o.. O.N.T. Darning Cotton 2c ball | ferent color ef- All of the Handsome 32-|nch Fi: Capinet of Hairpins, 1co pins...sc each | fects —elaborate ured Lawns and Dimities, in stripe “‘Holdfast’ Aluminum Hairpins 20cdoz Fine Stockinet Dress Shields, as- sorted siz?s. 10C pair “Onandoff” for shirt waists.. ““Amolin” Dress Shields Re-enforced Corset Steel knotted fringe all around — 45 inches square— special this week or while quan- tity lasts at 39c. and mottled effects, good colonms, sheer cloth, reduced from r1214¢ yard to.. ...... % SJC Allof the Stylish Embroidered Grass Linens, in dot and stripe effacts, that were 20¢c yard now redue:d to |2lC Dress Shleljs, Horn Hairpins.......... Horn Hairpins, extra sizes. Sid> Combs, latest styles. French Hooks and Eyes. Initials, all letters Curling lrons. and sc each “‘Dexter’s’ Knlmng Cotton Silk Hair Nets, bestqualnv Underwear EB)t?l?AA\IJ':lsI)INARY Linen Crash 7:c. 50 pieces Twilled Irish Linen Crash Toweling, strictly all flax, 18 inches wide, a good absorbent, Was m; 1234¢ yard, clearance sale price... 720 50dozen Ladies’ Richelisu Ribbed Egyptian Cotton Vests—low neck— no sleeves—ecru, pink or sky blue— former price 20c—clearance price 10c Children’s Fleece-lined Sea Island Cotton Union Suits — full finished SEMI-ANNUAL Gloves seams—natural or ecru color— Croquet Sets' CLEARANCE OF . worth goc each—clearance price 25¢ Chilaren’s French Ribbed Cotton Vests—Pants and Boys’ Drawers— tull finished seams—ecru color—regu- lar price soc garment—clearance prices —size 2, 3 and 4 sand6 7and8 30c Ladies’ Fleec: Lined Egyptian Cot- ton Vests and Pants—Vests high neck and long sleeves or high neck— shlort sleeves—ecru, cream or natural colors—clearing price per gar- ment 2 . 25¢ Ladies’ “Oneita” Fleece LinedUnion Suits—hizh neck—long sl:=eves—col- ors ecru and natural—clearin price onlv. o 2 40c Artout 700 pairs left of a good quality La- di=s’ Two-Clasp and Four-Button Kid Gioves in all sizes — the color assortment badly broken— hence the clear- ing price on these $1.25 and $1.50 Gloves 65c¢ War Atlas 15¢. bright colors—varnishe i—put up in hinged box—either profsssional long mallsts or regulation snort handles— regularly $2. sosvt—!hxs week special at. > $! 98 Others from $1 to $11.00 set. Dress Trimmings. Ladies’ “Zimerli” All-Silk Ve,‘s_ Real Mohair Two-Toned Tubular Lat-st War Atlas—i6 pages of | low neck, no sleeves—colors white, | Braid, wreen, navy, brown, gray, car- colored maps, covering all territorv of | Nile, lavender and scarlet—formsr | dinal anl tan, regular price soc 25¢ the existing war, together with many in eresting statistics—special this weeK.. 15¢ R nd-M Nally’ [ ‘198" edition—the very latest Atias— luwlsei up Itu date--159 pages bound n cloth—price $1.75—special S Pl 81.35 Book Dep't. nnce $1.25 and $1.50—clearing prica... 75c¢ Ladies’ Imponed Swiss Ribbed Pure Merino Wool Unshrinkable Vests— high neck, lonz slceves and high neck, short sleeves—colors cream, pink, natural, black—usual price g1.25 per garment—clearing prlct. - $1.00 dozen yards, speclai sale prica.. 30 pisces High-Grade Prmted Cot- to. Eiderdown, choice colorings, for ladies’ wrapuers. etc., was 1214C yard, clearance sale price. ......... #3C (iolden Rule Baz. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRAND:ST STORE. Our Fall Cataloguz, embracing all classes of m:rchandise, now in drepara~ tion. Free for the asking. Send in name and_address early, as edstion will be limited. 35¢ Handker- chiefs 15c¢. 350 dozen Scalioped Embroidered Sheer Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs, comprising a larze assortment of new patterns, inclucing 14styles in Spanish hems J\ embroidered effects, worth 25¢ and 35¢ each, on sale to- morrow and until .«oli, each |5C REMARKABLE VALUES IN Ladies’ 40 gauge Seamless Fancy Cot- ton Hose— black bots —solid col- ored Riche- liew ribted tops—pink, sky, laven- der and car- dinal—dou- ble heeis and to:s— clearing price— pair.... 10C Ladies’ Imported Extra Fine Super Biack Cotton Hose—elastic tops— high spliced heels and toes—Herms- dorf dye—regular valus 2oc pair 3¢ —c earing price.. 7z Ladies’ Imported Bl aupcr Lisle Thread Hose—high spliced heels and double toes—Hermsdorf dye—rezular rice 35¢ pair—clearing price. pric 35c price 95 Maco Hosiery. "Ladies’ German Made Fine Cotton Hose—plain and fancy Riche- lieu ribbed, high spliced heels—double soles and toes—Hermsdorf dye—black and assorted tan shades—per 25() eavy Cotton Hose—corduroy rit wbed*extra spliced heels and toes—fast black— sizes 6 to 10—a great Stocking for scheol W‘ar-—regulnr low price |5 20C p1l|—c|eann p"ICE. ..... . Children’s Three-Thread Real Maco Cotton Fine Ribbed Hos:—Herms- dorf’s best black—extra spliced heels 10—former price and toes—sizes 6 to 50C: cl-anng prL Dollar Shlrts 63c. We shall clear out the balance of our $L.00 line of Men’sColored Shirts in short order this week. All of the $1.00 Laundered Per- cale, Madras and Oxford Shirts— his season’s nobby styles — full bodies or patch bosoms, with link cuffs to match. Now on center counters in Msn’s Furnishing D> artment marked to close. . - 63c Suspenders—made of durab]e web- b1n~ with woven mohair ends—draw- ers’ supborters and patent cut-cffs— pri . an< Silk Finish Balbr ;:m Shirts and Drawers—tine gauge—soft elastic yarn—:ull fashioned and good value at 75c garment—clearing price.. 50¢ AlI-Sik Windsors—6 inches wide— 36 inches long—navy blue ground with white figures and polka dots— rezuhr 25¢ value—c Austrofian Wool Vicuna Shirts and Drawers—ribb=d tail and taped seams—the $1.00 per gar- ment kind—clearing price 75¢ Washable Madras Ciub Ties—tais season’s newest p"utern\—sold every- where at 10c—clearing puce for 25¢C “"Men’s Linen Colhr:—oJJ lines of Collars that were sold at 3 for soc and 2 for 25¢—to close them out— eacha........ D€ Needlework. Stamped Doylies and Center Pieces on anexcelient quality of round thread German linen —silk worked enters— stamped in neat, small de- sizns and easy to work. 22x22 in. $1.20 enter Pieces \N —now. ......83¢C T 18x18 inch g5c Center Pieces. 12x12 inch 35¢ Doylies—no 9x9 inch 25¢ Doylies—no¥ Art Dep’t Imitation Oil Paintings on stretch- ers—good coloring—ch.xrminv sub= jects—pretty and attractive decora- tions—Monday and Tuzsday only. 6x8 inch reduced trom soc to.........33¢ 1c34x 1234 inch reduced from 75c¢ to 58¢ 1898 Cameras. History is being made all around you.. It’s very easy to take good pic- tures of marching soldiers, military camps, commanders’ headquarters, ships leaving tor war and a thou- sand and one other interesting scenes to preserve in the vears to come. We instruct beginners and give them the use of our dark room free. The No. 1 Vive Camera, 1898 model, that holds 18 glass plates gi4xa1;, or 50 cut films—price cumplete $5 00 ke‘-QQ!QQ‘Q((QQQ!QQQQQ(11Qii(it“tiifi(“(fi!it(liim“l‘Q\i\iii(Q(fliQ‘Qtfilii&t(i(fi‘t‘(t(iiQQQ\QQQQQQQQQlii!(ifii&ifit ?ii‘iiii)iii’i)’i"ii‘i)ii‘)?’i?”’U""?”?i.’i”",,iii’!'iii?iiiii,i’)?’i??i?’i’i?ii)tiii?i’i’i)i‘i)iii9?3‘&’7?’?'#% ffitt\i“((.‘!(((Q‘QQ(Q‘Q!(QQQ(((Q&QQ‘Q‘411&4&1‘1““14‘Q‘fiifii"&&“ifiié LR e T T L L L L L e T T 44144&14&-&‘4&44!11@0&&!QQ‘QQQ-!QQQQQQ'QQQQQQQAQQQQQQQ&Q!Q&QQQQQQQQQQQQ&QIQQQ-QQQQ‘(QQQ\QQQQQQIQQ(Q(Q(QQQQ!Q(Q&QQQ(