The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1898, Page 5

. Twentieth THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1898. RINTED BY PERMISSION | OF AGUINALDO Malbini’'s ‘“Programme of the Constitution of the Philippine Republic.” Translation of “The True Decalogue” in Which Filipinos Are Urged to Assert Their Rights. CA T E, July 2. —Appended are d personal merit of each one. @ tions of communications which ou see that the undertaking is ea the printing by D. Zacarias of “The Constitut Pro- | &Tea e of the Philippine public, I title of a pamphlet written by ~ALOGUE. nario Mabini, which also fo the v honor above e of all truth, vity; honor 11 oblige (heez President of the t of the Philip , with due explains; ' vinced of the duty in 1 state of the country, ilipino owes to co-operate the of his abiif f Revo! sou of all which w nd industriou ip God in the which | judges most right and | which re- | which, - | good ones, thy God ple | ~ Third—Cultiv: e s how | which God has given the i free people ought to | the measure of thy pow d live, with the object of | departing from the that which best | justice, in order to a little pamphlet Programme of h' of right and | n thy own per- contribute to so thou wilt fection and by that me: the progress of humanity; fulfill the mission which the same G marked out for thee in this life, and fulfilling it thou wilt have honor, and having it thou wilt glorify God. Fourth—Love thy country next to God | nd thy honor and more than thy s it is the only paradise which God ! given thee In this life; the only patri- | mony of thy race; the only heritage of | thy ancestors; and’ the only legacy of thy | descendants; ‘through it thou hast life, éns and interests, happiness, honor and | o Fifth—Procure the happiness of thy | | country before thy own, making it ths | ing, the pam- | kingdom of right, justice and work; be- is ordered pub- | cause if it is happy thou and thy family | collected for each | Will be happy. uthor has Sixth—Procure the independence of thy sUINALDO. | country, because thou aione canst have | true interest for its aggrandizement and | exaltation, as its independence consti- | tutes thy own liberty, its aggrandizement | thy perfection its exaltation thy own | glory and immortality. | | “Seventh—Do not recognize in thy coun- | try the authority of any person who has | not been elected and by thy fellow 1 | countrymen, b uthority ema- | nates from God speaks in the | nce of e . the person presses and proc! the individ- | rm ba 3 al consciences of a whole people is the | you will understand | one who can show true authority. | are not in| Eighth—Procure for thy people a Re- | Monarchy; the latter | everal families and . the former constitutes trace in it the funda- |& people noble worthy by right, great | surpolitical education, | through liberty, and prosperous and bril- mystery to you, thanks to |liant through work. | and vigilance of your pre- | Ninth—Love thy neighbor as thyself, be- | who s much worse than |cause God has imposed on him 1d like to thee, the obligation of assisting thee velf. of not doing to thee that which he does not wish thee to do to him failing in sz attempt agains sole desire of be- countrymen as far will alow him | the kindness aid tion of the sum within t and to turn_over 1 purposes of the Revo- lut whatever may be the sum. 1 e you man rs. AP. MABINL Government of the Philip- 898 Being con- | r moral ennobles one | founds a dyna: on peo- breast which and pel from al thy Intere destroy and annihilate him, because the supreme law of self-preservation should prevail. Tenth—Thou wilt always regard thy fel- | low countrymen more than thy neighbor; | thou wilt see In him the friend, the broch- | er, and at least the companfon to whom thou art bound by a common lot, by the ternal this pro- | same joys and sorrows, and by the same | 1 have attained | aspirations and interests. | Therefore, whilst there exist nations v that, as for this sole rea- |raised up and preserved by egotism of | y actions to your judg- | race and family, to him thou must unite dvise " you " that | thyself in the perfect solidity of views and me you | interests, with the object of having self to— | strength, not only to combat the common afterward | enemy, but also to realize all the ends of erties, so | human life. y work to the ex Note 1—(a) The Spanish Government as may be most agreeavle | and the religious priests have educated o_promote welfare and justice. | and taught us in such a manner that we I will open the doors of public | alw. direct our sight and all our ion to those who are instruct- | thoughts to an imaginary heaven, in or- ay combat and | der that we may leave them in the quiet nd the vices|and peaceful enjoyment of the riches of ove, with the | the earth. For this reason they have*not ve ‘right for | wished us to see and read books by which we could learn those truths which fully | ire our happiness in this life and our | and immortality in the other. | 2—(a) The country is not only the prov- | ince, neither the town, nor much less the < add | place in which one has been born; it con- | equity in the | sists of all the provinces, all the towns, | and" public | and all the places In which a Filipino has | n? .‘n],‘-)x::iy ;;lf‘rmn;)r; | ty};]nhbt;‘rn, w);msnr\'or may be the beliefs | : 3 vhich he ess i i 5 | , but on account of tne | he speaks. - e 2no the dialect which & then thou must pt blood, ifi- gratitude. i?’iii’“iiiitibii”i”’;l‘i”")i’i?iii"i""i'i‘i)i.iii"‘b”i""””i,.'Ui’)ii”.i”.ti"'i"iiii"”'.’ y h le labor for their stice for thelr sole end. | a I offer consideration | gl bute most to the public n to hones and | Kentucky Infantry, Second _ Ken-| | tucky Infantry, Third Kentucky Infantry, | | Fourth Kentucky Infantry, Second Lou- | Islana Infantry;" A, Maine' Heavy Artil- ery; First Maryland Infantry, Fifth | | | Massachusetts Infantry, Sixth Massachu- | | setts Infantry, Thirty-first Michigan In- | | fantry, Thirty-fifth Michigan Infantry, | Thirteenth Minnesota Infantry, Fifth | Minnesota Infantry, Third Mississippi In- fantry, Second Missouri Infantry, pzmrlh Is First Montana Infan b Infantry, First Cavalry, Third New Jei Fourth New Jersey Infantr: York Infantry, Twelfth Ne fantry, Twenty-second New Sixty-ninth op Nevada | ey Infantry, | First New | York In Announcement of the War Department. seve New SIXTH AND SEVENTH ON LIST Two Hundred and First New York Infantry, | Two Hundred and Second New York York Infantry, Infantry, —the Twenty-third _Infantry, Fourth New York Artillery, Fifth New York Light Artfllery, Second North Caro- lina_Infantry, Third North Carolina (col- ored) Inra.nn(?;. First North Dakota In- | fantry, Second Ohio Infantry, Fourth Ohio | Infantry, Sixth Ohio Infantry, Eighth Ohlo Infantry, Ninth Ohio Battallon (col- ored) Infantry, Tenth Ohio Infantry, Sec- | ond Oregon Infantry, Fifth Pennsylvania Infantry, Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, | Ninth ~ Pennsylvania Infantry, Tenth | Pennsylvania Infantry, Twelfth Pennsyl- vania ‘Infantry, Thirteenth Pennsylvania | BUT THE FIRST CALIFORNIA | WILL REMAIN AT MANILA. Other Regiments on Duty in the Philippines Also to Remain - Infantry. Fourteen sylva - Until Future of Islands fantry, Sixteenth P‘e:';xnr:’vl;s;];f;‘ ?:;:m{-r\] S ot First Rhode Tsland Infantry, Second 5 South Carolina . _(colored) - Infantry, | Heavy Battery South Carolina Ar- | LR llery, First South Dakota Infantry, | Tennessee Infantry, Second Ten- e Infantry Tennessee Special Dispatch to The Call. 1 ]l‘ arth Tennessee Infantry, Fi SHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Adjutant | Pirst Tex alce s D s ants lery; B, Light Artillery; C, Utah 1 Corbin to-day announced the Jtah | Light Artillery; First Troop Utah Cav- n of the War Department in the Inte 2 0 the | 4iry, Fourth Virginia Infantry, Si Vir- me of mustering out and retaining | ginia_Infantry, First Wi :hn’:gm;!{'n?;r:- e rvice the volunteer regiments. t‘r__\'. n“\r"?! }\'Fstl\'}rmnln Infantry, Second | o 4 ditspEiens osig. | West Virginia Infantry, First Wisconsin | A i th 1ts which he desig antry, Second Wisco Infantry, | riatés for mu yut are the followin st Wyoming Light tillery, First rid Anifantoy Wyoning Infantry, First United States | Seventh Call- | WY fs Rtat 2 Volunteer' Engineers, Second . United | States Volunteer Engineers, Third United States Volunteer Engineers, ~Second United States Volunteer Cavalty, Second | United States Volunteer Infantry, Third United States Volunteer Infantry, Fourth Fouety | United States Volunteer Infantry, Fifth hington | United States Volunteer Infantry. Sixth 1 | United Sta olunteer Infantry, Sev rieer | United States Vol I v, Seventh \'f:m'"l | United States Volunteer (colored) Infan- © Yojunteer | try, Elghth United States Volunteer (col- ol 2 fantry, Ninth United States Vol. 1n 3 Oregon i Unitec hird United irst United try, ored) I unteer (colored) Infantry, Tenth United D re- | States Volunteer (colored) Infantry, Ari- . Wiersi | zona; New Mexico, Oklahoma and Tndian Intantry: First Californta. In | Territory United States Infantry, Astor ighth California Infantry, ‘Bat- Battery. ifornia Artillery, Colorad Undexr Train ry, Kirst Colorado Battery. ‘Inird Crushed Under Train Wheels. ccticut Batte NEVADA CITY, Sept. 3—While John Connecticut vy Artillery; ut F vy Artillery; First Delaware Florida Infantry, First Ge Second Georgla Infantry, Tt Infantry, First Idaho infantry, Second Iliinof$ Infantry, Third Ilinols Infantry, - Fourth_Tllinois™ Infantry, Eighth llinois (colored) Infantry, Ninth Illinois Infantry, One Hundred and Sixtieth ana In- fantry, One Hundred and Sixty-first In- diana Infantry; A and B, First Indiana . (colored) Infantry; Forty-ninth Iowa In- tantry, Fifty-first owa Infantry, Kansas Infantry, Twenty - first Kansas Inramri,z Twenty-third -: Kansas (colored; nfantry, First - « C. White, a printer on the Dally Trans- cript, was returning this evening from the races at Glenbrook Park he feil from | a parrow gauge train and was instantly | killed. He was standing on the rear end | of the last car as the train was backing off the spur at the park, and the jerking of the train threw him headlong under the wheels, He was a prominent member of Hydraulic Parlor of Native Sons, and one of the most popular young men of the city. 3 —_—— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. ’{.‘iii‘iii.)’ii’)iii’):’.’.’)il‘i.i”ii‘!?.7"’07’??’?”??7 PRV RP PR FR PR TR VIR R IR PRV VPR R IRV PP VI TR RRRRRRR PRI P VISR R PR PP X ¥ & » a S Y » E-Y & E-d Y S » » Y » i Y Y > » » H » Y » s Fy » S S y > Y Fy Hy 'y a * & s s kY s H s * > S| » | s » » * Hy S > e e > £ 2 * Hy | ® |® » | & S » » » kY Y > » | & Fy s | Y S » S > 3 Y » S » » > » S |» > S S | & » » @.’ THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. IMPORTANT RNOTICES. Great Sale of Stein-Bloch Suits, Second Week of Furniture Sale. First Showing of New Fall Goods, Store Closed on Admission Day, THE FURNITURE SALE CONTINUES ANOTHER WEEK. Never b:fcre in San Francisco havesuch low prices bzea quoted on equally as gocd rurniture. The first week’s sales have bz:n phenomenal, and those who bought will be our best adver- tisement for the coming week. Sez the partial list o: bargains in last Lunday’s papers. BEST CARPET VALUES WE HAVE YET OFFERED. In connection with the big special sile of Furniture that coninues through this week we offered these re- markable values in carpets: Bigelow Axminsters—non= genuine unless names woven on th; back with torders to match—per yard. $1 25 “Lowell Body Brusssis in all the latest shades and co’orings, 1 with borders to match—yard $1 !72 Smith’s Axminsters, with borders to match, regular $1.35 goods, $1 00 for this sale........... Full standard Tapestry Brussels, 10-wire goods, laid and lined, reg- ularly 9oc per yard—!or this saie 75¢ Smith’s Tapestry, a goo:ji c:fxrpet for ear, worth 75c per yard—for wear, 75C per y 45¢ this sale...ccueeee. - 0 tns for this sale, 30C srin Carpets, extra qualit fin= line of pat! per yard. SOME OF THE NEW FALL SILKS. Four of the new bezutizs briefly de- scrib=d. Good dressers will be greatly interested in this week’s preliminary displays of the Fall siik fabrics. It style, quality and prices count you’ll buy vour silks of us. 20-inch Fancy Taffetas in satin stiipes, novelty strip-s andd cmbre plai ‘s, exquisite colorings an combinations 5 $110 2o-inch Novelty pe dPmu ds So e, ail new colorings, good, h:avy quality—per yard........ $100 22-inch Plain T:]ff:m lnhthis s=a- son’s newest colorings—rich, heavy grade—per var $I.25 22-inch Black Sa‘'in Pekin Stripe, very stylish for Dress Skirts $1 00 SILK VELVETS. Our stock of Fall and Winter Vel- vets has arrived ani includes the new co orings that are alreadv beinz asked for — such as Turquoise, Orange, Bluet and Novelty Green—per yard, $1.25, $1.50 and.. 1 $175 PATTERNS. Special price per dogen on all widths and qualily. See the beau- tiful window display. 30 different patterns from the nar- row to the medivm widths—dainty, pretty de<izns—per yard, 3¢, 4c and 5c. 4o different patterns from 1 to 3 inches wide—all wiiths to match—per yard, 6c¢, 7¢, 8¢ and r1o0c. A choice lot of the medium fine and heavy grades in selsct new patterns— firm, durable Smyrna edges—ii4 to 4 inches wide—per yard, 1234¢, 15¢, I7¢, 2o0¢ and 25¢. NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS. Real Mo- hair Trim- width and every quality. Black Silk and Mohair Fancy Braid Gimp, new style, all widths. New style Garnitures in Braid, Stesl, Turqueise and Spangle— special—10 pieces Black Mohair Braid Gimp, 14 inches wile—same 1 as iilustration—per yar 5 122C NEW BOOKS BY POPULAR AUTHORS. Moriah’s Mourning —Stuart. .SL10 The Terroi—Gra: $1.35 What Is Art?—Tolsto .SLI0 The Cathedral—Huysman. $1.35 The Story of a Play—Howells...$L.35 American Wives and English Hus- bands—Atherton ..81.35 Silence and Other Stories—Wiikins The Chase of an Heiress—Re As Having Nothi Arachne—Ebers LIQUORS AND WINES AT EM- PORIUM PRICES. American Mait Whiskey, quarts. $1.00 K:ntucky Belle Bourton Whiskey, bottle. . 75¢ 5-year-old Cognac, q 75¢ Extra Holland Gin, quarts. 90c Hunter’s Rye Whiskey, guarts...$.35 Bulldog Brand Guinness Stout, stone bottles, ‘dozen., i . iigabasis $2.00 Manhatten Cecitails, best, quarts $L15 Rock and Rye, bottle.. 95¢ Emporium Beer, quarts, Alcohol, quarts, bottle... 3 NEW NOTIONS. Fancy Metal and Steel Clasps...... 35¢ Plaih and Fancy Elastic Belting— yard 60c Novelty Belt Buckles—newest style- Sc Hs. ...25¢ and 30¢ The P. F. P. Celebrated Dress Horn Bones—per dozen... -..5¢ to 10c Warren’s Featherbone—all colors— dezen X uplex pat- ent—all sizes—paper... 3c Sewinz Ma hine Oii—bottle. 0c Best quality Oil Silk—30 inches— sZbe Ladizs’ Black Elastic Belis—fancy buckle. . .50c Ladies’ Jeweled Metal Belts—gilt and oxidized..... 35¢ to $7.50 Ladies’ Crushed Silk Belts—with tancy bucklss. ...cc. suee... ..$1.00 Ladies’ Silk Side Hose Supporters— with ribbon bows—pair. ............20¢ Dressing Comb Cleaner (a novelty) —each.... ... 4c Ladies’ Side Combs—new style....20c The ‘“Empire’” Back Comb—latest 35¢ to $5.00 i size—100 THESE ARE SOME OF THE NEW FALL GLOVES. Al gloves fitted, guarantecd and kept in repatr. Misses’ 2-clasp extra quality Kii Gloves—browns, tans, reds—em- broidered backs—all sizes—pair.. 85¢ Ladies’ 2-clasp superior qua'ity Kid Gloves—reds, greens, browns, tans, modes, white and black £ broidered backs—all sizas: pair $1.00 Ladies’ 2-clasp French Kit Gloves —reds, blues, gl:icebr:s,kbmwns, tans, modes, white and black—em broidered backs—all si -pair $1.25 Ladiss’ 2-clasp Pigu: Kii Gloves, in reds, biues, greens, browns, tans, modzs, white and black—em- broidered backs—all sizes-: -nir$1.50 Ladies’ 3-clasp Fren:h Kid Gloves —reds, blues, Ibruwni. _;a.’w, modes, whi.e and black—embroidered backs—all siz:s—pair... $150 Ladies’ 2-clasp English Walking GlovEes—tmmetdte dipped—ox bloods and English reds—most dura- bls giowe made—pair. ....ccueeen $2.00 THE EMPORIUM. THESE ARE SOME OF THE FALL DRESS GOODS. The dispiay is alreaay assuming large proportions. We shall have an unsurpassed Fall and Winter Dress Goods stock. The Eastern buyers’ instructions were short and to the point: ‘“Omit nothing stylish in your selections ; se2 that we have the best dress goods showing on the coast,”’ and orders have been obeyed. Sam- pies to out-of-town customers. The n=w Bayadere Venetians will be popular in s-color combinations, exceedingly neat z2nd dressy, 38 60 inches wile—per yard... 2 [ Granite Suitings in 6 shadings, an entirely nsw fat:‘ric, dust rtesls(mg, es- pecially adapted to street wear, 45 inches wide—per vard..... 85¢ Satin Roval, soleil finish, 8 new colors. by a rich lustrous cloth and very attractive, 46 in. wide—yard.. $1¢00 S-rpentine Bayadere Curl, 2-tone effsct; 6 combinations, only received last we=k, and already a favor- ite, 46 inches wide—per vard. $1'25 Anogher shipmsnt of those attrac- tive O toman Plaids with emtossed silk bars, the flrgr Inlt sold on jslght, thev com: in 26 colorings an effacts—per yard... 50c MEN’S $1.85 HATS IN ALL POPULAR SHAPES This is our popular-priced hat. We hava it in all the fashionable shapes, both soft and stiff, in black and colors. It you have been paying $2.50 for your hats we feel certain we can $1 85 saveyou 65c on our new line at ¥ 2. 1 @iiiib)"i“ii’ii?iii’iiiii'iii ?#i’FD”i)i’iii"tiiiiiii’)i’i’}} This label is favorably known to more men who wear good clothes than any other in the whole world. » » » & » & Ld » Ld FS & L4 » » L Ld & » » L4 £ * L L4 & * * » L4 * & L3 L4 » Ld » Ld & » Ed * Ed L » & » » Ld & & L3 FS FY & > LS > * LS » > Ll & L4 » » & » L L4 & L & & » L3 Ed L3 L d » Ld » » k. ® KA EREREASEHEE AR SRR SRS EAAAARAESRARAAAAAEAAAELEAELAEA 4G HEADQUARTERS FOR BABY CARRIAGES. NEW SKIRT LINING SPECIAL THIS WEEK. 10 pi=ces Biack Belgian Moire Strips Skirt Lining (a new clothi—34 ¢ 5, inches wide, Special, per yard. 12-;C THESE GROCERY PRICES LOWEST IN THE CITY. Compare thzm with the lowest you know of elsewhere—test the goods, which we guarantee to be the best of their kind. You’ll be pleased with our quick, perfect service. Telephone South 59. Good Prunes—4 IbS....oiuiiniiiiiiiinin 250 Heinz Pickles—plain or mixed—bottle 27e Seedless Ralsins—Ib Golden Rule Catsup—bottle. Emporium Best Flour—sack . 17 Ibs. best Granu'ated Sugar. Good Family Blend Coffee—Ii Imported French Sardines—tl Duryea's, Kingsford's or Niagara Sc Best Carolina Rice—3 b 25¢ Blue Point Oysters—Is, 25¢ Martin's Eastern Cheese—Ib.. 17e Yellow or White Cornmeal—sa. 25¢ Imported Macaronl, Vermicell Spaghetti—package Emporium Baking P 4 Laose Black Pepper—(strictly pure) I Golden Rule Salt—10-1b. sacks.. Kingeford’s Gloss Starch—6-Ib. boxe Greer's Household Ammonia—bottle. Pearline, Lavarine or Babblt Cholce Iowa Corn—3 cans... Home-made Jams and Jellles—glass. 10c Unwrapped Savon Soap—33.bars. .~ D9e Hawalian Grated Pineapple—tin. 20¢ Ghirardelll’'s Cocoa—s, tin, Shepp's Cocoanut—Ib. Loose Cocoanut—Ib Held in the Big Store. We purchased for cash from the cele- brated Stein-Bloch Co. more than SIX HUNDRED MEN’S FALL SUITS, that in the reg- ular course of business would retail for $15.00 and $17.50. This week we make this ex- traordinary offer: are exclusive. A FEW ITEMS FROM THE HOUSE FUR- NISHING DEP'T. Fin= quality House Broom.. Full-siz> Japanned Dustpa Asbestos Stove Mat inch holes, 18-inch- square oven,full nickel trimmed, set up in $22.50 your homs and guaranteed for... Large-size Granite Steel Cup and Saucer. 15¢ Granite Steel Foot Tub 75¢ Complete Shoe Repairing Outfit—75¢ Tin Gravy Strainer. 5c Steel Cake Turner .-4c Steel enamel K ttls, with tin cover, * holds 13¢ quarts...... . A7c 12-inch enameled Fry Pa Tin Bread Pan, 6x10 inches.. GoldenRule Bazaar. | ' i CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. . Send in name and address at once if you want us to mail you free the big lllustrated Fall and Winter Cata-' Genuine Stein-Bloch Fall Suits $10.75. The Most Sensational Sale of Men’s Clothing Ever Your choice of any suit in the lot...) Stein-Bloch Clothing carries with it an air of distinction, and suits more ““hard-to-fit’’ or **difficult-to-please ’’ men than any other make. Stein-Bloch Suits are made from materials that Ordinary ready-made suits are no comparison—Stein-Bloch suits look better, fit bet- ter and are better than the best of them. All sizes for average men—stout men or slim men. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. Mail orders filled for these suits, if in lime. Send chest, waist, inside leg and slecve measure. This label will be found on ev- ery one of the 600 Fall Suits that we offer for $10.75. HO-= LA e e L T et L e e e e e T T L L L LAt Al L At L e e e L e e T Faa Varnish- ed Reed Body Baby Carriage like pict- ure—up- holstered and hood lined with pretty figured e sateen— ste=] wheels, springs and pat- ent foot bra’kfi—:omplete for. $6.00 Hood Top Carriages with noise- less rubber tires from §9.50 $32 50 to Parash)l Top Carriages frOM $5.50 . 10weccoceacsnivosases $35.00 Ail hoods padded with cotton to temper the etfect of wind or sun. Send for free catalogye illus- trating, describing and giving prices of 56 styles of Baby Car- riages. and logue, as edition will be limited. This, as its name implies, is | MPOREY | THE EMPORIUM. A FAMOUS PICTURE— ' SHERIDAN’S RIDE. On Monday, S:ptemoer 5, Thomas Bnchanan Read’s famous painting, “Sheridan’s Ride,” is scneduled to ar- rive, and as soop thereafter as possi- ble we will show it in the art room on the second floor. This realistic por- trayal of the great historic eventis one of the most notable p:intings in America and is valued at S15,0c0. It has been brought by us at large ex- pense direct from New York. The exhibition is free, and each visitor will bz presented with a copy of the painter’s well- known poem, “Sheridan’s Ride,” which will vividly recall the in- cident and mak: the picture doubly interesti.g. OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS—THE FALL IMPORTATION. = The first shipment of the largest and most se- Ject collection of high-class Ostrich Boas. and Coliar- ettes that has- ever been shown in ths big store has arrived. They are all made from rich, glossy -black selected feath- ers, and -the prices are astonishingly low. 2 36-inch Boas, $12.50, $10.50 and §8.50 - 45-inch Boas, $15.00, $12.50 and $10.50 54-inch Boas, $17.50, #15.00and $£12.50 Tzo- inch C(:mareucs with Riboon. es—$7.50, $6.00, $5.00 and - 2 $3.75 FOUR SHOE VALUES DIFFL- CULT TO DUPLI- CATE. : Child’s Dongola Kid Button Shoss— coin or square toes, patent leather tips, turned so'es, spring heels—sizss 5 foBieae 2 75c Lace Shoes—new coin toes — patent leather tips and trimmings— turned’ soles—spring heels —sizes 510 8. 98 Ladies’ Blue Black Felt Ro- meos, white wool lined— black® fur trim- mings, turned ?olesh—a shoef = or home comfort—a and widths. s $I.35 Ladies’ Vic Shoes—cloth and kid tops —new coin toss—patent leather tips — Louis XV French heels—an up-to- date shoe—equal- ing in appearance and wearing quali- ties many $5 shoe —all sizes” and widths.........83,50 New Shoe Department— First aisle from door—right. FALL FURNISHING FOR MEN—POPU- LAR PRICES. : Choize fall novelties in -colored shirts—new effects—horizontal and. lateral stripes—cuffs attached or.di tached—the famous Star and i Monarch makes—$1.50 and... $1.00 Our Men’s Dollar Walking Glove is as fully gdu:sr;mte:d as " the. @ hizher priced gocds—new tan & < shades... $100 A We show the new creations in neck- wear as rapidlv as they appear:in.New York—Puffs, Ascots, Tecks and: Four-: in-hands, in novelty silks and 5, satins, fall styles, soc and. % 25C Men’s Fancy. Socks inPlaids. and Stripss— late styles, . fast colors, good quality.. 25C Boys’ Percale: Golf Sairts with separate cuffs, many * ° pretty - patterns 50.C1 Good quality Madras Pajamas in fancy stripes—the most comfortable sleeping gar- & - ments made—per suit.... $1v 5 Men’s Oneita Union Suits—con~ ceded to te more comfortable than' the two-pisce suits—the demand for them constantly increas- T e THE FALL VEIL- - . INGS IN THE NEW SECTION. Veilings now removed to lace ai Easily found because it is a big-de- partment with us. More room than- ever to display all of the late novelties received during the past week. prRse 200 pieces Chenille Spot Tuxedo Veiings—18 inches wide—black, mag: pie, browns. navvs—inciuling the new Chenille Spot and Sewing 5, Silk Veiling—yard.. T 256_ 15 pisces all new effects and very becoming—18-inch Tuxedo or Chiffon Veilings with Chenille spot—all the new colorings—yard.. 50(1 RRAR AR AR B EEEE A RS EEEEE AR AR AR AR RS AR A EEE AR A AR SR RA SO SRR ER AR R ER AR CEE SRR N RRGERE ARSI ng«g«'-l«udg(«««@u«.n,@«fi_ij{t “ee AABRCAP LR EEREAREE ARG SAGAEAAEEEEAE A A AL LG EE R bt m(ii‘ltt‘“«Q(QQQQQQQ“«‘“Q(Q“QQQ(QQQtQmQQ(Q(QQ«Q(‘_&.