The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1898. FVENTS OF A WEEK ON THE EMERALD ISLE Monument Project Excites Dublin. OPPOSED BY PARNELLITES PROPOSED MEMORIAL TO THE LATE MR. GLADSTONE. Irish Views as to the Benefits of the House of Lords’ Changes in “the Local Government Bill. BY J. J. CLANCY. Spectal Corresp DUBLIN, Aug. 6.—T into excite to elect a is abc to litional c nglishman yet without a me- | rule member for the English borough D: FALLON, LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN. | the Irish National Foresters smacks of Irish nationalism. Nationalist demonstration ever of which a considerable about ve been largely Parnellite. This week was the first occasion for four- | teen years in which they assembled in annual general meeting in the Irish pital, and the fact that, whereas in when the last convention as- bled in Dublin they were allowed to meet and break up without, so to say, any official public recognition, this time they had the Lord Mayor presid- ing over their opening meeting, and the Council Chamber in the Citv Hall v ced at their disposal for the on of their business. The gen- eral secretary of the soclety is Mr. Joseph Hutchinson, who is a member of t Dublin Corporation, and his cus- tomary review of the past a pleas- ant tale of progress. A few of the figures he gave will suffice to show the general nature of his statement. In 1884, when the last convention was held in Dublin, the members numbered 3563, and the accumulated funds were only 0. M according to Mr. Hutchin- the members number 21,054 and the mulated funds amount to £34,454. total number of benefit members T is 19,436, and the total amount paid in | s’ during the year was upward of £17,000. This is not a bad record, especially when it is remembered that the Irish National Foresters are only one out of several similar societies in | Irerand which are all thriving. The local government bill has at last virtually become law. The House of Lords made in it only two changes of | any importance. One was the estab- lishment of double member constituen- cles for the rural district councils, which will have to do with the admin- istration of poor law relief and the sanitary laws: the other was the in- clusion of Galway City among the county boroughs.” The former change was avowedly prop | of the disestablished minority, what good it will do the landlords it has puzzled a good many persons to Among those who are per- plexed on the point is the veteran tem- perance reformer, Sir Wilfrid Lawson, M. P., who is given to the writing of cal squibs while he is sitting in his place in the House of Commons, 1 perpetrated as he listened to the Irish sentatives pleading for £ electors to choose councilors instcad of one for the new rural boards: I'm st plan is to le but the Government used their major- ity to carry it, and so there are to be double membered co: ituencies for the rural councils and single membered for the county councils which will repre- sent both rural and urban districts in all more important matters. The pro- ent fa ernment, be a breach of the privileges of the House of Commons, inasmuch as it raised a money question, which that assembly, according to the constitu- has the exclusive rightito raise i instance. The result was t rejected. The practical y is that, though it dc lose pecuniarily, it does lose in p: and prestige. It ceases to be a have a separate e and sep: . and becomes for county poses a part of the county of Galw It is a pity that this should be the f: of a town which two hundred y ago was a great emporium of com- merce, having by the way an extensive and intimate connection with Spain. It was opposed by the Gov- But the real truth is that, despite the | { unquestioned and unquestionable ad- | vantages of its topographical position— | it ought to be the chief port for Ameri- ca on this side of the Anlantic—it is wo- fully declining. Let me hope, as a Galway man, that it has a better fu- ture in store. An election has taken place in Eng- land this week which has had consid- | and espe- | erable interest for Ireland cially for Irish Nationalists. The home of Grimsby, George Doughty, suddenly thought it well a few weeks ago to re- al of an 1de; but, on out that he was a »d deeds to- t of Irish at for that rea- any exceptional | h people. introduced, 1s not yet been few days one. ng in vain of th h 1 nd passeng d b ibsidized 1 carr n, Railway Com- 1 Northwestern pany which Chester and Holyhead, the port of de of Company, that the City acket hoats, named after the four prov- s of Ireland, have been famous for e than a quarter century. The Eng- y Company, having a fleet 1 of its own plying between d and the Irish ports on the opposite side of the channel, and being sirous of establishing a monopoly in has divided with the of course is managed v in the interest of England) sponsibility of blockading all at- form. By dint of persever- over, and largely through the vice whose e rts of a Parnellite M. P., Patrick O’Brien. the desired reforms in the mail serv: have at length been d and on Monday last, the 1st of t, they came into a dual opera- y an exaggeration to say ¢y from London to Dub- has now been made as s comfortable as is possi- But decidedly ement is in the sea ity of Dublin Company, e known, is about the old- hip packet company in the for more thau sixty years it the principal means of com- England and Ire- 1t one occasioned no loss of life. Now its old boats—the . Ulster, Leinster, Munster and Con- naught—have given place to four others with the s > names, which are a model of speed and comfort, not to . say luxur They perform the journey _of :sixty miles of s between Holyhead and Kin own (County Dublin) in : gbout two hours and three-quarters. American visitors would do well to try - them. This is the season of congresses, and :Dublin is having its share of them. ;" During the past week we have had here “the annual convention of the Irish Na- tional Foresters. The society is a mu- tual benefit organization, but it does . not profess to be non-political. The very uniform of its members—the dress % sociated with Robert Emmet, green double-breasted swallow-tall coat, white knee-breeches and top boots—is suggestive; but it is not the only thing adstone has | d given over | this | 7, not | Lon- | has a monopoly between | the | ALDERMAN PILE, HIGH SHERIFF OF DUBLIN. cant his opinions on the question of home rule, and then went back to his constituency for re-election as a Union- ist. It was a plain challenge to the Liberal party in Grimsby and to the Libe leaders to declare themselves on the question of home rule for Ire- land, but, though the chalienge was | plain, the glove was not taken up. The | Liberals, indeed, started a candidate in | opposition, but that candidate ex- | pressly declared that he would not { fight on the home rule question, and despite that fact Sir Willilam Harcourt, | as leader of the party, backed him up and called on “all true Liberals” to rally to his side. Under these circum- | stances it would obvicusly have been | of no advantage whatever to the cause of home rule if the Liberal had won. As a matter of fact he was beaten, and there is great crowing in the Unionist | camp in consequence. The result is unquestionably a bad | blow for the cause of home rule in | England, but it is an equally bad blow for the Liberal party, who ought by | this time to know that the cnly earth- | ly chance they have of keeping their members together and of getting back | to power is to champion home rule and make it once again the chief plank in | their platform. One thing is certain, | they never can come into power again, at least in this generation, without the aid of the Irish vote, and that vote will be withheld from them as long as | they maintain their present attitude, if the views of a good many Irish Na- | tionalists are carried out by their rep- | resentatives in the House of Commons. | Sudden Death of Policeman Dodge. Police Officer William J. Dodge of the Seventeenth-street station was taken | suddenly ill on a Folsom-street car yes- \terday aftérnoon and died before any- thing could \be done for him. The bm{ was taken if the car to the Harbor Hos- pital and thence to the Morgue. The de- | Ceased had been in bad health recently | and was being attended by Dr. Shumate, | He resided at, 4137 Twenty-fourth street. | Heart disease !s believed to have been the cause of death. —_——————— Advances made tn furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission, sed in the interest | but | the following | ing given to the Irish | two | Opinion in the Irish ranks was di- vided as to whether the change made by the House of Lords was desirable, | posal as to Galway met with a differ- | and the Speaker ruled it to | ’.’ii‘i”9’D”’)”)’i?i?.##iii’ii*)iiD,’)iii.i’i‘i’.i”i77019?7'.’.?”"i”i))"’.’i’wr).ivi'i;’Ovi‘”73"0"75‘"’39’?@’)"’0i*iii’)”’iii””i"i‘ PRVERPRR | | { } %“«m««n«nfiu R R EEEREER SRR EE R LA e R i d CREEEEERERE AR ERE LR EREEE R A E A EEEEEEEEE LG ARG E L ETERE SRR LR THE EMPORIUM. | Children’s Underwear. Heavy Fleece-lined Cotton Combi- nation Suits for chiidren 3to 9 years—naturalor ecru color. Each 20c Heavy Merino Vests and Pants for ages 2 to 14 years—natural color orwhite. Each. s P50 Children’s Pure Scotch Wool Vests, Pants and Boys’ Drawers—natural color. Price. 6oc 65¢ Size. Price. b2 1 Boys’ Clothing. We are, of course, glad to see so many new customers in our Children’s Clothing Department. We feel that our efforts to gather the best assort- ments and styles in town have been successful. We know that our stock is now right in material, make and price, and are sure we can suit the most exactinz parent. 175 New Fall 2-piece Suits for bovs 8 to 16 years go on sale to-morrow and while the lot lasts at $5.00. All- wool Scotch Cheviots in new mix- tures and four styles of fancy worsteds. Knee pants and double- breasted coats. Compare the quallty, make and trimmings with the best suits Iha} youh cclm get gl?eIW'h:re for . 50. 0 se them uick ?\25”\?: marked \hem,.uq 7 $5~00 A complete line of Boys’ new Fall Top Coats. 25 handsome dark - blue cioth Military Capes, J red cloth lined, with graceful hood that can be detached if you wish. Regular $5.00 qual- ity at..ceeeee $3.95 ‘Boys’ mew Fall Knee Pants at 50c, 75¢ and $1. Suits for large boys. Many new arrivals in Fall weights — Black, Blue, Gray or Brown in all-wool ma- terials. Coat, Vest and Long Pants, sizes 13 and 19 years. Finely made and stylish in appearance, $7.50, $6.00 aNd..coeereueneeeee $5.00 Boys’ new white embroilered or colored Percale Blouse Waists 50 at $1.00, 75¢ and. .. c Coin Purses. Coin Purses—In all kinds of fancy leathers, well made, with heavy Nickel -, a good value 25¢c—purses B el s New styles—Ladies’ Coin Purses in colored Morocco and fancy Lévant, Chamois lined, beautifully fin- ished... 50c Some Big Gas Lamps. Specias. First quality genuine Welshbach lights, com- plete as in picture, put up by experi- enced fitter. $1:38 Extra quality Sam- son lights, give more light with less gas than any other light made. Guaranteed ftI;r dura- bility and brightness—our price com- pl:g, like above cut, for three 88 days only. C A good quality Incandes- cent Gas Light complete like above cut, for 3 68 days only b C The Samso ntle is the best for durability and brightness. It fits any In- candescent gas light made—our price 25¢, worth aoc—for sale only at the Emporium—beware of imi- tations. The Jena Glass Cnim- neys are better than Mica— our price 20c, worth 3sc. Ask us to" demonstrate their strength. Glass %himneys to fit any incandescent gas y g 10¢ Incandescent Electric Bulbs, 16 candle-power, 110 volts, Edison base, the 25c kind, TN sk v | THE EMPORIUM. | Underwearand Hosiery For Men.Women and Children, THE EMPORIUM. The diversity of California climate being so marked—particularly around , the bay, where the climate of places within a few miles of each other is so entirely different—necessitates the exercise of the greatest care in selecting an underwear stock that will meet the requirements of all classes of people in all places tributary to the big store. Our underwear buyers are California men; they know what is needed. They buy so largely that every price concession ) We devote the largest space of any store on the coast to hosiery and underwear, and we are confident that we can show you the most styles at the lowest prices. Below are a few of the new lines for fall possible to obtain is ours. and winler: ’ Women’s Underwear. Hsavy Fleece-lined Vests and Pants —covered seams—naturalor ecru color. Each.... e 60 Wool-mixed Vests and Pants—me- dium weight—natural or white. 50c s Wool, Mixed, Non-shrinking Vests and Pants —silver gray or white. Each... 75¢ Onelta Heavy Cotton, Fleece- lined Combination Suits. Each.. 40c Combed Egyptian Cotton Combina- tion Suits—buttoned down front —natural or ecru colors. Each... 50c¢ = Fast Black : Woglen Equestrian ights—ankle length—extra- ordinary value. Per pair...... $100 Heavy Weight Combination Suits of the famous “STUTTGARTER” make— sanitary woolen garments. Price. | Size. 2.25 | 36. 2.35| 38 Price. 2.65 2.75 2.85 2.95 Boys’ and Girls’ Hose. Boys’ Corduroy Ribbed Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose—fast black and seamless. Per pair............ 19¢ Children’s 1X1 Fine Ribbed Black Seamless Cotton Hose—extra double kness, heels and toes—all sizes. 20c Per pair........... Real Maco Cotton Hose— Misses’ Hermsdorf fast black—1Xr ribbed 25¢ double knees—unbleached double soles and toes Children’s Extra Heavy Fine Ribbed -Thread Real Maco Cotton Hose— erms?orf %Iack—doub!; heels and toes—sizes to hree pairs for. $l.00 Misses’ Fine Ribbed Scotch Plaid 10. 'll-losle — taest Mac_lq cotton — spliced eels and toes. hree pairs fo $1.00 Children’s Hose— 4th Section—left of entrance. ? Men’s Underwear. French Honeycomb Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers—medium weight —very elastic and very durable—a favorite in San Francisco. Per garment.... $l-40 “STUTTGARTER" Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers—a new number of this famous sanitary underwear at a popular price. Per garment.. $l 50 Form-fitting Shirts Jersey Ribbed and Drawers—this line in four colors —ecru, vicuna, gray and mot- tled—covered seams. Per garment 50c All-wool Shirts and Drawers— either camsl’s hair or natural gray color—made of long fiber yarn—we have never seen as good a garment for less than g1.25. These, each.... . $1.00 Men’s Oneita Union Suits—becom- ing as popular with ‘msn as - they already are with the ladies. Each $I.50 Men’s Underwear— 3d Section—right of entrance. Women’s Hosiery. Imported Tan Cotton Hose—40- gauge—high-spliced heels and toes: i Palraide s =b5c Hermsdorf Black Maco Cotton Hose—high-spliced heels, double soles and toes—all black, and black2 With unbleached feet, Pair....... 29C Hermsdorf Black Fine Maco Cotton Hose—drop stitch in corduroy—Rich- elieu and Rembrandt ribbed de- signs—double heels and toes. Palr 25¢ (Also in shades of tan). Hermsdorf Black 4-Thread Real Maco Cotton Hose—silk finish— high-spliced heels — double toes. Three pairs for. 3 $1-00 Fine Imported Lisle Thread Hose— newest designs in drop stitch—Rich- eiieu and Rembrandt ribbed—also lace effects—black and assorted tan shades. Pair. 50c Ladles’ Hoslery— 4th Section—left of entramce. ? Men’s Hosiery. Two-thread Natural Wool Socks— fine gauge—extra spliced. Cashmere Socks—double heels and toes — natural gray, vlcuna and black—extra good value. Per pair... Fast white feet — wear Two pairs.. Men’s Hosiery— 2d Section—right of entrance. excellently. 25C Sole Agents in San Francisco for the ¢«STUTTGARTER” Normal Sanitary Woolen Underwear for Men, Women and Children—the best made. always in stock. in Ladies’ Department. A full line of the many different weights and styles lllustrated descriptive catalogue of «“STUTTGARTER’ Underwear free on application > ?’)’O'i)?fi”’i’ FEPRRR PR RRRERE PPV PR FRIR IR IRBR PP ’W.’ii)”)i% PPV R R PP RRRRLDS Qfi(t((‘i((ti( BEAAEAAECACR GG A ARG S SRR ARG EE AR E R G S S S SRR SR A Note the Fall HatS. Prices. The new Hat Department adjoins the Men’s Furnishings, fourth section to right of main entrance—a large complete store in itssIf, not an old hat in it—late styles only trom the best up-to-date factories in America. The picture shows one of the shapes in our $1.85 stiff hats tor men— black or the popular shades of brown—colors rusty—we ask you to compare them with others at $2.s0—real bargains these at......ccoeeeeee $ 1 .85 Fedoras in fall shades—pearls with either light or black bands—cedars, browns and blacks—none better at $2.50, these marked a $1 85 Cloth Sailor Hats of the every-day 75¢ quali v, and nov- elty Caps in many styles — sure to have something e becoming to your boy in this llne—extra value # 49¢ New Laces. Another shipment of Valenciennes | Lace arrived last week., We have now the most complete line of these goods in_the city, including French, Italian, German and Normandy. In the latter, which is the most suitable trimming for underwear, we carry all widths, from 34 inch to 6 inches, with insertion to mateh. Prices range from 2oc per piece (12 yards) and upward. ? Men’s Clothing. Men’s new Black Clay Worsted Stits at $10, $12.50 and $15. Every suit guaranteed all wool, handsomely trimmsd and made by best makers in America. A complete line of sizes, of course. Regulars for regularly built men. *‘S‘outs” up to 46 for short and fat men, and *‘Longs” for tall and slim men — in single- breasted, round-cornered or straight- cut sacks. Double-breasted sacks and three or_ four button cutaway frock suits. We only ask a comparison of our $15.00 Clay Suits with any offered elsewhere at $18.00. Men’s Fall Pants—new patterns, new styles arriving dally—all priced to insure quick selling—8$1.45, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.45, up to. $7 50 wool, $3.50 .”SPECIAL—,‘oo pairs of all The hammering is over. Main Aisle and Rotunda: Jewelry—Silverware: Articles—Leather Goods—Florist—Cigars—Candy. Second Floor: Suits and Cloaks—Millin=ry—Children’s Wear—Corsets—Toys—Photographic Supplies—Music—Sporting Goods—Furniture—Carpets—W all Paper. The extensive alterations that § have been going on for weeks are completed. The principal departments are now arranged as follows: Main Floor—Right: Shoes—Clothing—Men’s Furnishings—Hats—Trunks—Crockery—House Furnishings—Groceries—Wines and Liquors. Main Floor—Left: Dry Goods—Curtains and Draperies—Books—Chinese Bazaar. Notion Department. Satin Belt Hose Supporters, frilled elastic, all colots, pair..... 25C Black, Seal or Morocco Leather Belts, mounted with steel points, $1.25, 81 and & 75C The Fin C omb, latest Parisian novelty, holds the hair with- out the use of hairpins or s!rgnzs. 76 and.... $1.00 air’'s Queen Skirt Support- ¥ 25¢ , buckle ers, each $1.25 Mexica or cinch, 134-inch Silk El!astic Belts, with tancy metal and jawel buckles, $1.50, $1, 85c and. ............ 4 ' 75¢ Ladies’ Pearl Shirt Waist 20c Shell Haxrpln.s';.l;l;c‘l.("or amber’, 3 inches long, dozemn....ccceaes aeneee 10c Shell-back Combs, all the newest shapes and designs, 81, 75¢, 50c 95 h. Sets.... Changeable Mor‘e‘én‘s in the latest colorings, p2r yard.......... 35¢ Fancy Roman Striped Skirt 1 Lining, 36 in. wide, per yard... 1220 Fine quality Stockinet Dress Shields, all sizes. par paif........ 10c Mohair Cord Edge Skirt Bind- ing, all colors, per yard. 7c Extra fine quality alebone Casing, 9-yard piece, all colors, PEr PIECE ccciicarracecs sstssenss e 10c The Century Corset Shield pre- vents the Elorset Steels from break- ing at the hips, sizes™, 2 and 3 pail 23c New Gloves. We want every lady in the State to know of our Glove Department—the largest in San Francisco. 350 feet of shelving filled with the best makes in the world. In the new colorings for fall. Gloves bought here kept in re- pair as long as they last. Misses’ 2-Clasp ‘“Clover Leaf”’—a prime quality of real German lamb, neat stitching of self-coloring on backs, Ox-Bloods i 85c English Red Shades of Brown Light and Dark Tans Ladles’ Two- Clasp Superior Quality *‘Mo- cha’’—a popu- lar street glove, extra strong. Among the many colorings are Ox-Blood New Grays ) Per Palr Navy Blue Brown, Tn.n% $I 00 New Greens Black . Ladies’ Two-Clasp “Triumph”— the perfection of fit, beauty and dura- bility, white or seif-color embroidery on backs— Cutlery—Stationery—Drug Sundries-—Toilet Jh R B R RN EEBEEEES Toilet Articles. G U AR ANTEED — Combination Fountain Syringe and Water Bottle, with full set of hard-rubber pipes ; best in the market—2 quart, $1.00; 3 QUArt....cccceceeeccnaeee $1-10 Kirk’s, J=rgen’s Soaps, a blg va: riety—cake... . 4c Woodiand Violet Ammonia— | fulllpiatibattles - oo iaiia. 25C Celluloid Soap Boxes, large size, 6 colors—each. . 25¢ Turkish Bath Gloves—per pair.. 10c cake with a good wash rag......... 5c Our Dairy Maid Complexion Soap, made of pure glycerine and but- termilk—box 3 cakes................ 25¢ Large-size wood-back Hair Brushes, a good value 25¢ brush for. = 15 = C The Best— Cheapest To more thoroughly advertise the “Empor- ium” brand of BEST FAMILY FLOUR —none better made — every s a c k guaranteed— money back if not sat- isfied—we offer it this week — per ggc Groceries saelkei- . n Best Western Granulated Sugar— $1.00 New English Walnuts—I Chirardelli’s Eagle CI [ A Emporium Baking Powder—Ib tin.37c Woodlawn Maple Syrup—gailon..$L16 Unwrapped Savon Soap, 1-Ib bars— 33 for 9% Importex tins.. Choice Jap Cooper’s Oiive Oil—quarts. Imported Sheet Gelatine—I Golden Rule Can Syrup—gallon. Pearline—1-1b pkgs.. New Jams and Jellies—jar. Cherries (in maraschino), bo Good Spider Leg Tea—Ib.... Macaroni, Vermicelli or Spaghetti— Sago or Tapioca, 25 Ibs for. Imported German Lentils—Ib. d $4.00 pants on sale this Mixed or Plain Bird Seed—Ib. 3/neek’4at...--.-~---- - $2°45 2:‘,;‘,’,',‘1;;‘:394 %’;‘E’Jis G:'::fedo(:r SI:I’:reld l;rinea;;l- 1-Ib tins, 3 p o Royal Biue ans Ty proafl%i 0‘: %Zi:gl;f)’te‘i and ' §;§:§‘§_§‘fl;’ ]{:,ffi‘;é“ $1.25 Belzit Clirornia Shelled Almonds—_ A e Nk ) s bR AT Read the Bar- Sendnamea-d Day “Ads” address for our gain Day in the Wednes- ¢ new Fall Cata- day and Fri- and Ioguz, Free to day moming Golden Rule Bazaar. out-of-town papers. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. folks. ~ | THE EMPORIUM. FYERERRBEREIRIRTFRIRRIR Fall Dress Goods. sgyies. A preliminary display and sale of the Coming Season’s fabrics. Some handsome black goods and many exclusive nov- elties are ready for your in- spection and approval. Because prettiest effects are first to go, and because prices are likely to advance as the season pro- gresses, it’s good judgment and economy to buy now. 38-inch Crepon Moharane in 5 fall and winter color combinations, overshot with black, per yard. 50c 52-inch Clay Ss=rge in charming fall shades, smooth finish and espe- clally adapted to street wear, per Yark R e et iy 756 4s5-inch Wool Poplin the new blues, browns, wines, olives and myrtle, extra well finished, per yd 75¢ 46-inch Silk and Wool Chevrons, in 8 of the new color combina- tions, exceedingly dressy, per yard.‘. & % 2 $1.00 48-inch Jersey Serge, an entirely new weave. in the early autumn colorings, a perfect fabric for Tailor Costumes, per yard.... $1.00 Three of Our Shoes. Leaders in Ladies’ Paris Kid Lace Shoes, like picture, fancy black basket-cloth tops, new coin toes, patent leather tips, sewed flexible soles, a pretty and stylish shoe, sizes 23¢ to 8, widths Ato EE, Boys’ and Youths’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, new coin toes and tips, medium heavy sewed soles, a neat and durable shoe — Sizes 11 to 2, F>$1.45 Sizes 234 to 534 $ 1.70 Men’s GENUINE CALF Lace Shoe, made with a coin toe and tip—-sewec’l soles —a first-class work- manship, all sizes and widths — one of our leaders and a great value atue.ooceeeneeeens R Fall Silks. Advance lots of the newest fancies of fashion for fall and winter—silks that it will pay to see and buy early. Stripes, Cross-bar Checks and Plaids are in highest favor. Some of the most charming of these new effects now on sale. 19 and 20 inch Striped Taffeta, with Jacquard fancy figure, per yard... 20-in¢ wor Plaid Taffetas — magnificent line of colorings, per yard...... St $2.50 $1.00 20-inch Fancy Striped Silk,. with Jacquard figure and polka dots, all new colorings—per yard. - $1.10 21-inch Fancy Plal affetas, Om- bre effect, complete linz of colorings—per yard... = $1‘10 21-inch Two-toned Checked Taf- feta (124-inch block), evening shades, very effective—per yard.. $1 35 P s Furniture Bargains. This finely finished elaborate- ly carved solid oak Bedroom Suit of 7 1} pieces— bed, swell front bu- reau and wash- stand, table, rocker and 2 chairs, together with 2 pillows, spring mattress and fine top mattress—a complete bedroom outfit, actually g worth $45. Special for this week only * $29.75. Solid oak 24-inch [ top Parlor Table, like picture, nicely & | carved legs, highly polished and fin- ished, special this week $1.65. One of the big- gest values we have ever offered. This solid oak cane-seated Rock- er, wellbraced, spe- dal for this week onlv at $1.35. Carpets---Rugs. Some recent purchases at a great Nsw York Carpet Sale—absolutely perfect goods from the best makers in newest designs. Remarkable bargains these. Alex Smith and Sons’ Axminster Carpets, best quality, regu- larly soid for $1.35 yard, for.. $1.00 Alex Smith and Sons’ Tapestry Brussels, almost enaless varizty of patterns and color effects to se- lect from, per yard... % 45¢ Ingrain Carpetings, extra quality of goods, a fine lins of patterns, 35 per yard..... Art Squares in sightly patterns and colors, to save ca[x]pets, esvchia!Iy in dining-rooms, in all sizes, gx feet, a good size, costs....... $205 Exira quality Linen Warp Mat- reduced from 3oc per yard o= sl EARREERA AR EAAE S L RACEARR AU EEE LR R AR LR R R R AR A AN E R SR LG SRR EERAE AR LR ER R AR E SRR EERRR AR AL SRS BB B E LB LRGSR AL EAEAETERLEEERE SRR REEEEEREEERBEREEEEAEEARERR S EEEEE AR A EEREEEANEE G AU SR SR AR AR EEAREAIAEREE SR &