The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1901, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. % merly sold for $2.00, $1.50 and 85 cents. 75c BLACK TAFFETA SILKS B6c YARD. For Monday we offer 2000 vards extra quality Black Swiss Taffeta Silk, o rich, lustrous black; regular value, Toc @ yard. Special at.......... S een .. Yard $1.40 BLACK PEAU DE SOIE 8¢ YARD. For Monday we offer 500 yards of Pure Silk Black Peau de Sole, an excellent wearing quality for dresses and walsts, QIS the best $1.10 quality. Special at....... Yard tunity to lay in her season’s supplies. 70-inch French Organdies, nice qual- #0c Organdies 29¢ Yard. 1'=7 Froocy O Ee ™ Susmer Gresses; worth 4o yard. Sale price ........ \-..20¢ yard 65¢ Organdies 48¢ Yard. 65c & yard. Sale price . ieces ft finish Persian 25 Persien Lawn 17c Yard. !’:wn.p nice sheer qu:l".y: re::lllr price 2%c a yard. Sale price. “17¢ yard 250 pleces extra nice quality Per- 85¢ Perslan Lawn 24¢ Yard. 2. 71y it remuia: 58 vttty Extra_ quaiity T-isich French Organ- dies, @ fine sheer finis) Bale price .. 24¢ yard 200 pleces Fine Nainsook, nice soft 15¢ Nainsook 44c Yard. 3%, Bieo B 5 vane dute roies ..d1e yard 200 pleces extra nice quality French Nainsook, soft finish; regular value 26c yard. Sale price -...18¢ yard 10c India Linon 7c Yard, 500 pieces white india finon: regu; 20c LIlEFG 9 YARD. | For Monday only— Silk finished Taffeta Skirt Lining, _in ehades ~ of _ New Green, Red, Purple, Cerise, Tan, Brown, Gray, Navy, Laven- der and Black. Reg- ular value, 20c yard. Monday special at 9c YARD. S waists at less than cost of material. $6.50 SILK WAISTS $3.98. Silk Waists made of the very best quality Taffeta Silk, in hemstitched and corded ef- 1 bishdp sleeves, a perfect-fitting morrow $40 and $35 Silk Dress Skirts $29.50 We have rearranged all of our.odd Silk Dress Skirts and find 55 elegant Skirts, all ©f which we place on sale Monday at $22.50, formerly =old at $40.00 and $35.00. It's our policy when we have to take & loss to take it quickly apd have it over with. They include fine Taffeta and Peau de Sole; some tucked and others have plain tops with Liberty ruffies and applique trim- ming. IMMENSE SALE OF BLACK GOODS REMNANTS AT Our Spring Black Dress Goods business has been 0 enormous it is not at all surprising that there has ac- cumulated 2 vest number of Black Goods Remnants. We are determined to close them out to-morrow re- gardless of cost or value. In this great lot you will find waist, skirt anc dress lengths in the most desir- sble weaves, such as Black Cheviots, Venetians, Broadcloths, Plerolas, Siciliane and Prunellas; marked at one-half their former selling prices. LACE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL OFFERINGS. We foresaw the season’s unprecedented demand for Laces. e bought liberully. The unusually low prices prevailing here show the advantage of the correctness of our judgment. Cheviot, ranging from $10, to E 1 =2 =l PRICE. 25¢ Yard, 5 pieces Allover Yokings, in Duchesse, Point de Paris and Nottingham, ail very pretty designs; Worth 50c. Special at o - - . 25¢ vard 75 pleces Lace All , in _White and Imita- B N, e es: 12, Whils o vers choice, Worth 85¢, cven designs; worth S5c vard. Special at.. . . o St eiastenreand 50c gu mh' ‘2$ dozen F":i Lace Collars, in Arablan and Ven- ice, new patterns: every one worth §1.60. Wil Worth §1.50, on =aie for Monday &t ceororn ¥ i 4 Each 98¢ NEW WASH BRAIDS. An immense assortment of Wash Braids in Batiste Lin White and Black, plain and fancy designs, in all the newest etyles; ranging in price from 2%c a yard down to... ..2¢ yard WL LA A A A G T T T T T S T T e e 784AA LS ZUA ZRVZRD UL JUDZ0RA LD ZU0 JU0 00RO LD JUALEMIRA BUD KIS IAINAIL AV VI I AR bbb iy SRR AR AN R AN AN A NANANAHRVAVANANANALIAUAMAVALALIANAN 11 50¢ Yard for Remnants of Silks Worth $2.00, $1.50 and 85¢ a Yard. On Monday will occur that Great Annual May Sale of Silk Remnants, a time when we lose sight of the cost price of all the accumalated Silk Remnants in order to sell them in a.single day. This great bar- gain treat is too thoroughly known to need much comment. Remnants that have accumulated since Jan- uary 1st, comprising Fancy Novelties for waists and skirts, plain Poplins, Duchesse and Taffetas, in every conceivable color, and fine printed Foulards, ranging in length from 114 to 14 yards, for- 50 Your choice Monday at .° .° .. . ‘. . Yard c The above Silks will be sold only in their original length: GREAT ANNUAL MAY SALE OF WHITE GOODS. Second week of that Great Annual Sale of White Goods. The entire stock has been rearranged, thereby affording you greatest bargains in plain White Organdies, Nainsook, India Linon, Victoria Lawn, English Long Cloth and Fancy White Goods. No woman should miss this great saving oppor- AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF SILK AND COTTON WAISTS. A genuine feast to-morrow for our customers and at the very beginning of the season, giving them the opportunity to purchase new stylish Silk and Cotton Waists at almost one-half their actual value. In other words, it will be the greatest sale of waists—the result of & very large purchase of over 3000 $16 AND $12.50 SILK WAISTS $8.50 Exquisite styles in fine high-class Em- broidered Taffeta Silk Walsts, in the very latest street and evening shades, including black and white and lavender and black; elso many sample waists, all this geason's latest styles: every waist in this lot worth $12.50 and $15.00. Your choice t SALE OF TUCKED TAFFETA ETONS. A large purchase of fine Silk Eton Jack- ets will be placad on sale to-morrow. great many different styles in perfect fit- ting garments to select from. Extra values $12.50, $10.50, $8.50 and SEPARATE WOOL SKIRTS In correct styles and shapes, Venetian and Sicilia; 00 and $7. $1.76 AND $1.60 BLACK SILK GRENADINES 98¢ YARD. Over 2000 yards of these rich 44-inch Black all-Silk-Grenadines In graduated and even stripes, checks and plalds that are 5o pop- ular this season, will go on sale to-morrow at « 98c YARD. Every yard worth $1.75 and $1.50; they were closed out from a New York importer at a big loss to him in order to clean up; hence this remarkable bargain. 17c India Linon 1%¢ Yard, 500 pieces nice sheer Indta Linon; Bale price 260 India Linon 8¢ Yard, 595, Pisie extee Sae shese waty Price ........ - - - 18¢ yard 200 pi Vit 20c Yifioflfl. Lawn 48 Tard, . pleces ‘Victorie, ‘Lawm. ulce Sale price. B T ST 14c vard Fancy White Goods 20c Fancy White Goods 13¢ Yard, hemstitched and tucked effects; elegant for summer waists and dresses; this season’s cholcest styles; worth 20c. Sale price .... «...13e yard 30c Fancy White Goods 47¢ Yard, 200 vleces extra fine sheer fancy White Goods, 1 stripes, hemstitched and embroldered effects; worth 3¢ and 35 a yerd. Sale price ... 17¢ yard " SPECIAL SALE OF VELVET RIBBONS. All Silk, Satin-back,Velvet Ribbons, In Black, at the follow- ing low prices: —_— o No. 1.....25e rlece No. 80c ‘piece No., -00 plece . No. 30 plece No. 80 plece No. No, No. Nhlso & complete e of Colored Vel- vet Ribbons, from No. 1 to No. 16, in | =l the new shades, suftable for dress trimmings, at lowest prices. $1.26 COTTON: WAISTS Ttc. We have bought over 2000 of these fine Cotton Waists at a big loss to the manu- facturer because he wanted -to clean up his summer business. They are made in this season’s latest styles, and there is an endless variety of good colorings and pat- terns to choose from, and what is another important factor, they areperfect fitting walsts, sizes 32 to 44: every one -worth 0. and some $1.50. Your choice, @B $3.95 PETTICOATS §1.95 This is a value that positfvely cannot be duplicated anywhere else at our price, and, it Is all that we olalm“i€%§ be, a regular $3.25 skirt, made of best-imported Italian 882 A $5 in Black %t penck | cloth, ‘with a deep accordion pleated ounce and extra dustrufle: cut 0 $4:93 | il in black and al zhe'fe’tflmg 155 2 —=1 colorings. Special et ol -] Bl ASTONISHING VALUES - IN WASH FABRICS. 10¢ Gingham Over 200 pleces new Ginghams in stripes, checks and plain colors go on sale to-morrow . The pret- Te Yard. ;i‘e;:“flfi"les in all the dainty colorings. of Pink, E ue, Heliof d Red. v ars w 10c a yard. On sale at. i S oo e vard 250 Swis 100 piecesof plain and figured Swisses in all the Swisses pretty evening shades and street colorings, such as 15¢ Yard, Navy, Grav, Blue, Pink. Lavender, Yellow, White nd Black: large scroil dest summer dresscs: Worth 75c. Special At oo SRy aoy 25¢ Grass Linen Eor Monday only we offer 50 pleces of genuine Grass Linen, suitable for summer skirts and 18¢ Yard, dresses; an excellent quality. and sold every- where at 2Zic. Speclal at.:. -18e yara SPEOIAL VALUES IN HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 10 T5 dozen Ladies' Fancy Silk Embroidered H 333 Pair, Black, Red and Blue grounds, embrofdered . witn Worth 50c. ice d black silk: the newest fads in fancy TR old everywhere at 0c. Here to-mor- 36c Palr, .33 1-3¢ pair 100 dozen Ladies’ Imported Silk“fln(sh tl Hose, Hermsdorf dye, high spliced heefdnfi!;‘:o hm&:‘i Worth 50c. best 5oc quality. ~Special Monday at. e ‘85 pair 50c Each, Ledies' Imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, with i deep, fancy yoke, trimmed neck and armholes with Worth T5¢. gilk tape draw string, best garment. Special, onday .. 2 S i ... 50c For Mcnday only we offer 100 d Ch : Ao Palr, Eor MEnent Sa “Biach o double knees' anq Worth 25& feet, the best %5c hose made; sizes 5 to 9. Special for Monday onl, % -..14e pair SENATORS TILLMAN AND McLAURIN RESIGN IN ORDER TO SEEK VINDICATION AT THE POLLS b VULABDAUEJAUAULURAUN R 0RO TLR LU TN A0 A DT IRL B JAATUM A P TSR I 700 0L ADA AV 4U0 FUCURTADUA U0 A AN A0 LA ARRTURUA U1 ANCLA AL U0AU DA AAAJUA A0 :IAZUD U0 L WA b kdady 1 COLUMBEIA, 8. C.. May 25.—As the out- | written proposition, which was accepta- come of a spirited debate between United | ble to Senator McLaurin, except that the States Senators B. F. Tillman and John | latter wanted the election to be held in L. McLaurin at Gaffney to-day both of October or November instead of this sum- e e h mer. McLaurin stated that this was sug- them have put their resignations in the | gested on account of his poor health bands of Governor McSweeney, to take | There were several proposals submitted effect November 15. between the two, Senator McLaurin They have resigned with the under-| Wanted the race to be confined to Senator standing that they are to go before the | Tillman and himself. The latter declared people of the State in a joint canvass, | that he could not dictate to the State and that the sentiment of the people is l;lem?srgtlchl,‘,?imm(!_wk when the primary should be held or now many candidates 1o be voiced in a Democratic primary to | R e be held in November, there should be. The dual resignation as finally forward- Tillman was last summer re-elected to the United States Benate for six years | ed to Governor McSweeney was accom- and McLaurin has yet two years to serve. | panied by no conditions. It reads: We hereby tender our resignations as Sena- Should Tiliman be sustained MecLaurin's seat will be vacant. If McLaurin is suc dozen candidates In the fleld. Each specify for which term he is a ca,ndi,flnflg Calls Tillman’s Bluff. ATLANTA, Ga., May 25.—A speclal to the Constitution from Gaffney, 8. C., says: Senator McLaurin when asked about the resignation said: on the issues upon which we differ. I ear- of our race and run for the other Sen- as man to man angd fight it out.” —_—— PRINCIPAL GOES AWAY United States Senate, to take effect November 15, next. Yours respectfully, etc. term. to0. tors for the Btate of South Carolina in the cessful he will succeed to Tillman's long | McLaurin has been invited to Gaffney, and friends of Tillman -askea him to come, - McLaurin aceused Tillman of at. tacking him. The latter declared that he would resign and meet McLaughlin on the ry election the c: | for directly. The tion. Senator Tillman later submitted a Under the electicn methods | State, the State Democratic Committee will arrange a campaign and the candidates will epeak in each of th= forty counties in the State. didates will be voted ly confirms the act stump. McLaurin agreed to the proposi- | The campaign will be pitched a lier than expected, but there are half a in this Executive | School Board, However, Joseph 0’Connor Permission to At the prim- Tour the World. Dr. Sanden's ELECTRIC BELT ao Electric Herculex FREE TRIAL My latest invention, the Dr. Sanden Hercurex Bopy BATTERY 1901 Model, with suspensory, cures weak men, results of youthful errors, Im- Other attachments used by women as well for Rheumatism, Stomach, Bladder Troubles, etc.. **HercuLEx” is worn comfortably around the waist at night, curing while electric belts, though I still n LT (imitated by others) and either that or my new ** HErcuLex” will be sent to sufferers on SIXTY DAYS’ FREE TRIAL WITHOUT ONE CENT-IN ADVANCE OR ON DEPOSIT. 1 nace dam. potency, Nervousness, Lame Back, Varicocele, etc. you sleep. Great infprovement over ordina make the regular Dr. SanpeN Eirecrric at my office for-free consultation or, descriptive book sent sealed free by mail. DR. A. SANDEN. Office Hours, 9 to write to-day sending symptoms. 6-O’Farrell Street, San Francisco, Cala. : Wed.'and Sat. Eveningsuntil'g. Sundays 10to 1. to it, but his colleagues were generous frame of mind. The board visited the School in the morning in compan: Repairs Wellin. The roo first supposed. Tt requires bracing in se ger to the pupils. sewing in miration. teachers were in attendance. e b ol vz Railroad Commissioners Report. Call personally My their blennial report. The book is er points of valuable information. The Board of Education met yesterday quired permission. Casserly was o T sed writes Mrs. Mary Adams, Mission High Architect Havens and Superinten en?lgé‘ was fou be in a less dangerous condition thog a2 eral places and this will be done i diately, so that there will be no mte)renar::- There were many visitors present - ing the day to inspect the epxhlbltjug“;f the board’s rooms, and the handiwork of the pupils excited much ad- In the afternoon Mrs. Kincaid entertained the teachers of the first grade, that being the Jast of her series of funec- tions given to the pedagogues in the des artment, “Tea was served by Mrs. Frank incaid and Miss Eunlce Jeffers, and 100 The Railroad Commissioners. recelyed vesterday from -the-State Printing Office k 11 of interesting statisfics in rallroad matters, showing the increase of business on ali the railroads in this State and many oth- 1 “Tillman made a bluff and T called him. | All I desire is = free, fair and open fight | nestly hope that all others will keep out ! atorship, so that Tillman and I may meet WITHOUT GETTING LEAVE | Grants i they rushed. KEENE'S CONROY AN EASY WINNER| Three-Year-Old Canters Home in Brooklyn & -Handicap. | Banastar, the Favorite, Looses .. Himself on the Mushy Track. NEW YORK, May 2.—James R. Keene's Conroy, the first three-year-old to 'win a Brooklyn -handicap, cantered home a winner at the Gravesend racetrack to-day with odds of 4 to 1 against him. Herbert finished second, with Standing in third position. The favorite, Banastar, was away back in the ruck, unable to get up his speed in the heavy going. A more disagreeable day for the Brook- lyn handicap could not have been imag- ined. From early morning the rain had been coming down with how and then clearing signs which gave promise of fair weather by the time the great race was run. The first three races were run under lowering clouds. The five runners in the Expectation stakes had hardly finished, however, when the rain came down'in earnest and the big event was pulled off in a driving rain. In spite of the threatening weather there was a big crowd at the track, fully 15,000 people watching the struggle in the rain. At 1:15 o'clock, when the bugle called the handicap horses to the post, the track was like a quagmire. Banastar was a consist- ent favorite all the time, with Conroy second choice and Sydney Lucas, Herbert and-Raffacllo well backed. The candidates were applauded as they cantered up to the turn, Banastar in the lead. times did the starter try to get and as many times did the: decline to go in good order. On the sixtl attempt, however, the horses got off in good style. Banastar was first to ehow, with Herbert and Raffaello next in line and Conrov close up. Around the turn They had gone but a few strides when O’Connor sent the three- year-old Conroy to the front and he came with guch a rush that he was two open lengtifs to the good as he passed the judges’ stand for the first time. Banastar wag in second ‘place, Herbert and Stand- ing - lapping him. Without slackening speed in the least and with the mud fly- ing, they scampered around the lower turn, Conroy holding his advantage. Ban- astar had been passed by Herbert and Standing and was half a length behind inem. . Coming into the backstretch Smith sent Herbert after Conroy, and foot by foot he began to cut down the lead of the three-year-old. Standing and Banastar began to close up, too, and as the upper turn was reached it looked as If the youngster already had his measure taken. O’Connor, however, was on the alert and still had 'a good hold on Keene's horse. The leaders rushed into the turn. Just for one instant did Banastar show a flash of the speed which he exhibited in the Brooklyn handicap of two years ago—only the ccnditions were so different—but it did not last and he began to drop back. Herbert by this time was on even terms with Conroy, and Standing was but a length away and they were turning into the stretch for the final rush. O'Connor on Conroy then crouched low on his mount and went to work, Conroy gamely responded to the jockey's appeal, and in a few jumps left Herbert as if he were standing- still. In the twinkle of an eye he was a couple of lengths in front and in a“few bounds more, as far as the rest were concerned, the contest was over, for, struggle as they might, they never could cateh Conroy, and the latter, pulling up’ strongly, cantered:past the judges’ stan _)I(‘::lell;;nn_ Suave second, Troubalin third. the easiest kind of a winner by a length One mile and an elghth, Turf Congress han- and a half from Herbert, who was twice that distance in frent of Standing, and the others badly beaten. The cheering at the conclusion ‘of the race was- tremedous. Summary: About six furlongs—Outlander won, Colonel Padden second, Dublin third. Time, 1:11 2-5. Onc_mile and 70. yards, selling—Blie Away won, Himself second, Animosity third. Time, 1:47 45, 5 The Expectation stakes, five furlongs—The Goldfinder won, Golden Cottage second, Meri- dian third. Time, 1:02 3-5, The Brooklyn handicap, one and a quarter miles—Conroy, 102 (O’Connor), 4 to 1 and § to 5 won; Herbert, 99 (Smith), 7 to 1 and & to 2 second; Standing, 113 (Piggott), 12 to 1 and 5 to 1 third. Time, 2:09. Alsike, Sidney Lucas, Raffaello, Banastar, King Bramble and Wa: o . tercure also ran and finished as named. Six_and_a half furlongs—Abe Furst won, esteeplgchlle. ‘about two miles—Foolhardy i”gfl(}wa II second, Sundéwn II third. Time, Tora, Ve (1§, econd: Dr. Eiehbers | VGl mile—Charlle Dantels won, Mr. Brook- third. Time, 4:14 2-5. Five furlongs, selling—Red Damsel won, G. ‘Whittier second, Tchula third. Time, 1:03' 2-5. e s Races on Other Tracks. CHICAGO, May 2.—This was the closing day at Worth. Summary: Six furlongs—John Drake won, Lakeview | David second, Racebud third. 'Time, 1:11. g Belle second, Ranco third, Time, 1:15 3.6, Mile and 'an _elghth—John Ruskin _won, Six _furlongs, szlu?—neix:;nm Thompson ‘o?&mg second, Parisian Lady third. Time, i yon second, Braw third. Time, | 2:04%. - Tieaa ™ tme, | 20t and a _sixteenth — Handicapper won, Four furlongs—Ed Austin won, Hat Mitchell [ Horsa second, Winepress third. Time, 1:55. second, Brannigan third. _Time, :50 1-5, Steeplechase, about two and a_ half miles— Five furlongs—Robert Waddeil won, Money | Jim Lisle won, Reiff second, The Professor Muss second, Boney Boy third. Time, 1:02 3.5, | third. _Time, 5:40. Mile and an elghth, selling—Ben Chance won, Walkenshaw second, Trebor third. Time, 1:55. Mile and seventy yards, selling—Thurles won, Tobe Paine second, El Caney third. Time, 1:35. Mile and seventy yards—Defender II won, Furber second, Phidias third. Time, 1:48. ST. LOUIS, May 25.—Faiy Grounds sum- mary: ) Mile, selling—The Caxton won, Mystery sec- ond, Chickamauga third. Time, 1:44. Five and a half furlongs—A. D. Gibson wor ADVERTISEMENTS. "I did not sleep a right for seven long weeks.” That prolonged period of sleepless- ness is most expressive of the pain and suffering causeg by womanly diseases. It is pleasant to con- cured” ;ith the mpt and perman- gx:‘: c?xre efiepcted by the use of Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescriptios This great medicine for women cztablishes regularity, dries en- feegb“lling e Heal inflammation and ul- ceration and cures ral Assembly mere- | and granted Joseph O'Connor, 2 , “principal on of the yperal;ng;z: | of the Mission High School, a leavepgr‘ | absence until July 22. O'Connor left a few | days ago to make a_tour of the glob, | the board was disinclined to grant hig | leave because he dtd not wait for the e | female weakness. I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Pierce’s medicines to other suffering women,® < ad in- Grassycreek, Ashe N. C. «I h ternal trouble ‘badly | until it resulted in ulcers 1 did not sleep a ni for seven long weeks. ne , but - Tenced taking Dr. Picrce’s Favorite Prescription and * Pleasant Peliets.’ After taking two bottles I could sleep ail night, and after bottles of *Favorite Prescrip! ‘Golden Medical Discovery ' an ‘Pleasant Pellets’ my case was cured. told my husband that I would have to die, as it seemed 1 could not live. He told me to in Dr. Pierce's medici it .and would cure me. So and your medicine for saving my Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, Ioosmgmulthonf receipt of stamps to- pay-expense of m.m{’.tg only. - Send 31 one-cent stamps for the book in cloth binding, or only 21 stamps for the’\rflm:;vemd volume. Address Dr. R, V. Buffalo, N. Y. flnndal ‘Summer Clearance Sale Begins to-morrow. SHIRT WAISTS A special purchase at a tremendous reduction on sale for first time to-morrow —every one worth $1.50—madras and percales—some tucked, some plain and some with embroidery inser- tion trimming—striped effects predominate—an un- usual value—sizes 32 to 40—sale begins to-morrow morning ... 78c each -BLACK SERGE SKIRTS —An excellent skirt to wear with shirt waists—all wool. 3 rows of stitched satin bands around the bottom—5 gored— | flare flounces—a swell little skirt in the very newest cut—regular price $7.00—for the sile to-morrow 5 each READY-MADE SUITS -Drummers’ samples —an odd lot in odd sizes, but in the very best of the new styles—unusually well made and in the most | fashionable weaves—Io0 suits in this lot sold at $17.50 | —15 suits sold 'at $16.00—and 20 suits sold at $15.00— your size is here in some style—it may be in a style to suit—special for to-morrow’s sale..§9.75 each TAILOR-MADE SUITS -Another lot with fly- front jackets—these are also in odd sizes from $17.50 to $19—fare flounce skirts—tailor stitched, taffeta silk lined jackets—they come in camel’s hair, covert or Venetian—in blagk or navy—sizes 32 to 44 —well worth an examination—for to-morrow’s sale - ceee e ---$18.25 each 8000 YARDS OF 8]:](—75 shades and patterns—stripes, figures and solids—colors and black—taffetas predominate—values $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50—a remarkable offer and a big chance to make a saving—for the sale to-morrow........ T5¢ yard A KID GLOVE SALE —A special New York purchase to go on sale to-morrow—two clasp, em- broidered backs—$1.00 - kid gloves—black, tan and red—in every size—a snap for bargain seekers— to-morrow’s sale ..................... 59c pair or we’ll fill maii orders<. Bargain snaps for bargain seekers—a sav ing carnival you’!l never forgat. Seventeen specials in this ad. and hundred others, unmentioned, just as gooc We couldn’t tell the whole storv if we took th- J| whole page. But come: to-morrow, or write | | LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS ;3 10t the sale to-morrow—all pure linen—nothing like ther has ever been offered at the price in the gity—unlaun dered, and embroidered—regular 20c—f6r sale to- || morrow . Foae 12%¢ each Laundered. al—regular 20c—ior sale to MOTTOV/ .evvovvnesnnsnene viee... 12Yi@ each Laundered. plain hemstitched—regular 12%4c—for ----- 814e each sale to-morrow LADIES’? CUFFS—The famous Cluett bra —4 ply. pure linen &c pair ADIES’ PLACK LISLE HOSI-T.fip,\I, tl;l‘e sole. high spliced heels—a high-grade stocking—in i lar 1-3c—for the sale to-morrow i all sizes—regul 33 it 5C pate LAUNDRY RAGS —18x36 inches—made of remnants of silkaline and denim—cord and tassel— very strong and serviceable—our 50c one for the sal Ty 4 Bl 5 e i 29c each tO-MOrTowW .......c-en dass TAMBOUR OPENWORK SCARFS— inches—our soc line for the sale to-mor 18x54 TOW = oo sonssr snt¥y TAMBOUR OPENWORK SQUARES— —12x12 inches—our zoc line for the sale to-mor Tow 10c each IRISH LINEN DOURLE HEM- STITCHED SQUARBES_Hand drawr open work—30x30 inches—an unusually cfimd value at $1.50—for the sale to-morrow ...... 98¢ each PURE LINEN DOILIES —Hemstitched and drawn open work—very neat—our $1.25 line for the || sale to-morrow 80c¢ dozer WHITE LAWN APRONS —Rows of open work—very fine lawn—regular 5oc apron—wide strings—deep hemstitched veeee. 38C each plied with promptly. Ed L second, Jake Weber third. Time, 1:07%. Mile and an eighth, selling—Farmer Bennett won, Ida Ledford second, Stiver Coin third. ‘Time, 1:56%. Five furlongs, Kindergarten stakes for two- year-olds, $1500—Charles W. Meyer won, Trio second, Kaloma third. Time, 1:01%. One_mile, selling—Ben Frost won, Saline sec- ond, Belle Simpson third. Time, I:44. One mile—Wall won, Duellist second, Sarner third. Time, 1:42. * Seven furlongs, selling—RBrulare won, Verify second, Meddlesome third. ime, 1:: o CINCINNATI, May 25.—The Latonla meét- ing wound up with. miserable weather and a bad track, but the attendance, notwithstanding, was very large. Summary: Six furlongs—Prince of Africa wonm, Back Talk second, Beauty Book third. Time, 1:23%. . One mile—Janowood won, Sprung second, Uledi 'third. . Time, 1:52 Six ..furlongs—Bili dicap—Cambrian won, Isobel second. _Time, 2:041%. Two starters. Five furlongs—Jaubert won, Easter Boy sec- ond, Miss Charlle third. Time, 1:08. Five and a half furlongs—Sad Sam won, Islip second, Indian third. Time, 1:15. CINCINNATI, May 2%.—Newport summary: Six furlongs—Zenaide won, Lot Thomas sec- ond, Socapa third. Time, 1:17%. Four and a_haif furlongs—Wedding March won, Myrtle Dell second, Foundling third. mb, :56%. Six furlongs—Imperialist won, Toluca sec- ond, ' Uterp third. Time, 1:17%. > One mile—Unsightly won, Terminus second. Time, 1:45, Two starters. One and a sixteenth miles—Sara Gamp won, Albert Vale second, Hinsdale third. Time, 1:54 wood second, Cardenas third. Time, 1:52. TORONTO, May 25.—Results: Six furlongs—Springwells won, Moor second, Colchester third. Time, 1:18. > Five furlongs—Papermaker won,-Tllowaho sgc- ond, Pilaster third. Time, 1:06. Five and a half furlongs—Cormorant won, St. One mile—Tel on, Flag of Truce second, 1:48%. w Tenaro third. Time, Louisville Will Bar Fights. LOUISVILLE, May 25.—As a result of last night's brawl after the Hart-Creedon fight, in which Dave Sullivan of New York was knocked out by Dave Hus- bands and the police had to quell a gen- eral mix-up, Mayor Weaver has decided that he can no longer tolerate the sport here, and has called the attention of the Board of Safety to the matter. Among the contests scheduled for the near fu- ture were bouts between Marvin Hart of Loulsville and Joe Choynski, and Dave Sullivan of New York and Terry McGov- ern. e o Bark Sunk in Collision. BOSTON, May 2%.—The steamer Ohio from Hull, which arrived to-day, report- ed a collision at sea with the Norwegian bark Elise, from Moss, April 1, for New York, in ballast. One saflor was picked up, but his stories are so conflicting that it is hard to tell If the bark went down or not. The supposition is that she did. The collision occurred in a fog. e ——————— ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Packave Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to_all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured g0 many men who had bat- tled” for years against the mental and physical suifering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness result- ing from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, vari- cocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful éffect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving ntrexfth & development just where it is needed. t cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A juest to the State Medical ute, 328 ktron buflding, Fort ne, Ind., stating that you desire one eir free trial packages, will be com- The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave hame to be‘treat- ed, and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it Is to be cured of sex- 1 ess when the proper remedies oyed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a in sample, elroanly seal a fil.a(n package, so fim; it :2'“’:? need ve no fear em] or tieity. " ne cfi S iasesa 1o ke ‘ual w are em) LAWSON'S BOKT T0 BE ENTERED Accepts the Terms of the New York Yacht Club. BOSTON; May - 25.—The yacht Inde- pendence will participate in the trial races against the Constitution under the flag of the New York Yacht Club, the last obsta- cle against partictpation being removed this afterncon. Thomas W. Lawson pledges his best efforts to make the con- test for the selection of the cup defender a good one. He will charter an interest in his yacht te a club member. Mr. Law- son’s statement, issued to-night, follows: Commodore Lewis Cass_Ledyard, chairman committes, N. Y. Y. C.—Dear Sir: Your let- ter of yesterday, with the assurance that my boat can take part in the trial races, and, if selected, may defend the cup, was received this morning. I will at once charter an interest in her to such person or such persons as may able to your committee and will give such person or persons full control and manage- ment of her during the match. I thank your committee for having suggest- ed a way to fairly determine in a sportsman- llke manner which boat will be selected to defend the cup and I will do all in my power to make the contest a success. EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES. Results of the Contests in American and National Leagues. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National. W. L. Pct.| American. W. New York...4 7 .66i Chicago . Cincinnat{ ..15 10 .606|Detroit . 15 14 Philadelphia '536| Baltimore .538 Washingt: .450 Boston .435 ' Milwaul .407 Philadelphi; 119 .367 Cleveland . AMERICAN, LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, May 25.—Cleveland could 238 o 8 not hit Lewis to-day and recetved their first shut- out of the season. Boston bunched the hits in the first three innings, winning the game. At- tendance 2100. Score: Clevelana [ Boston - 5 12 Batteries~Moore and Wood; Lewis Schreck. agreed to that date and promised to have a formal request fixing that as the new time sent by the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. s B DOUGLASS WINS AT GOLF. Metropolitan Championship Contest Is Played in a Drenching Rain. RYE, N. Y., May %5.—Findlay S. Doug- lass of the Nassau Club, Long Island, won the Metropolitan golf championship this afternoon on the links of the Apawamis Club, defeating Charles H. Seeley of the ‘Weeburn Golf Club, Stamford, Conn., by 11 up and 10 to play. Rain fell continually. Seeley’s showing was disappointing, as Douglass clearly outplayed him. Doug- lass was lucky, however, as he had a ten- dency to hook his drives, but, fortunately for himself, he was not punished by bad lies, as his ball always Ianded iIn a playa- ble spot. On the other hand, Seeley drove heavy straight, but his work on the put- ting green was not up to the form he ex- hibited yesterday. In the morning round of eighteen holes Douglass finished 6 up, and in the after- noon it recuired the playing of only 8 more holes to decide the match. The first three of these were won by lass, the fourth going to Seeley in two less than the bogey. Douglass won the fifth in five ] to six and the sixth was halved in sixes. Douglass won the next two in five to six and four to six, respectively, and this fin- ished the match. Following are the cards of the day’s play: NS IN INSOLVENCY—Petitions in insolvency were filed in the United States Dis- trict Court yesterday as follows: F. X De- lory. painter, San Francisco, Habilities §1717 36, assets §175; Herbert W. Stome, sollcitor, Sam Franeisco, liabilities $1641; no assets. ADVERTISEMENTS. Specialisté STRICTLY RELIAGLE- MILWAUKEE, May 2.—Reildy pitched a | / steady game and, with brilllant support, won | 4 easily. Attendance 2000. Score: l =~ = =Dr, Talcott & Co. Baltimore .. 2 b H (Incorporated.) mel‘lter;fl—m’ and Connor; Howell and —_—— ] PRACTICE CONFINED TO DETROIT, Ma¥y 25 —The seven errors made by Detroft fo-day tell why the locals lost the DISORDERS OF THE MALE. opening game of the first series with Washing- ton. Attendance 4244. Score: Clubs— X WM T NOT A 5 lg 7 | 1 Batteries—Frisk and Buelow: Lee and Grady. %5.—The locals ‘won le by Shugart, which sent CHICAGO, M by a timely sing] the winning ruh in the ance 2200, Score: to-day n ninth inning. Attend- WEAKNESS There 1s no such condition as weakness in & man under fifty years of age, other than ge: of vitalit Clubs— R. H. g |eral debility. Prematureness, loss Chicago 8 14 4 | ete., are but symptoms of some damage to t Philadelp] 3 3 | reproductive system caueed by a contracted disorder or early dissipation. In looking for the Batteries—Katoll and Sullivan; Platt and | location of this damage we generally find an Powere. enlarged, swollen and inflamed prostate gland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, May 2.—Pittsburg batted Nichols at will to-day and won easily. Attendance, 1000. Bcore. ! Clubs— R H. = | Boston . . 8 2! Pittsburg . 5 3 Batterles—Nichols and Moran; Leever | O Connor. Umpire—0' Day. el PHISLADELPHIA, May 25.—Philadelphia- | St. Louis game postponed on account of rain. —_—— Breaks Backward Jump Record. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 2.—At the In- diana intercollegiate field and track meet to-day Ray C. Ewry of Lafayette, cham- plon jumper of the world, who Is now a member of the New York Athletic CTub, broke the world’s record for backward jumping, scoring nine feet six inches, | which is six inches better than the best | mark up to date. In the double kick jump | he also broke a world's record, scoring seven feet seven and three-quarter inches. } ? —_— Suisun vs. Woodland. | SUISUN, May 25.—Armijo Union High | School athletes to-day defeated Woodlana | High School in a series of ten events by | a score of 26 to M. Date Set for Yacht Races. NEW YORK, May 25—The America’s cup races will begin on September 21, Sir | Thomas Lipton ~having by u,hlagrum[ | have unsuccesstully treated for As this gland is the very center of the re- productive system it can readily be understood that inflammation of it must cause disordered function. The cases are promptly benefited by proper treatment, otherwise the patient goes from bad to ®orse. The-essent'al point in all of the focus Many men who & weakness should now know the cause of failure. In our experience there is no drug in the Pharma- . taken into the stomach, that will even Our plan of treat- ment is entirely a local nd prompt results are obtained, as indicated by increased cireu- lation and return of natural vigor. Our colored chart, which we mail on application, !s inter- esting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. = N Varicocele. Varicocele {s an enlargement of the most vital blood vessels in man. In cot material, thus enabling the orgass to receive fresh nutrition. Owing to the breaking down of the valves, caused by the paralvsis of the muscular coat of the veins, they become dilated, and local stagnation of the blood follows. The vital nerves, being deprived of their proper quality and quantity of nourishment, weakness is the result Statistics prove that 5 per cent of the male tion are afflicted With vari- cocele in some stage of the disease. We guare antee to cure varicocele In one week at our office, or four weeke of home treatment, with- out the use of knife, caustic or ligature. Wa have cured over 2000 cases without a_sing! fallure or unpleasant result. We invite cor- respondence and the fullest investigation of our can refer to cueed patients if s = 997 MARKET ST., Cor. 6 of them fs the necessity of the of the trouble, n the prostate. e e 44446454 458546 4ie35 544565 ¢81) 45 4564 648 557 448 é6-w1—-90 6536 6 6 644138 -