The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1895, Page 3

was worth over $100,000 tn real estate. How he came to go on so many bonds or how it paid him to do so, Mr. Knabe did not say. “We will meet to-morrow," said Com- missioner Harburger this morning, “and some of the bondsmen whom we suspect are without any property will have to come before us. If we find that any of them have sworn falsely we will lay the matter before the Grand Jury and try to have them indicted for perjury. Then we will give the saloon-keepers a chance to get other bondsmen, or their licenses will be revoked, “I am quite sure we have the names of some who don't ow> a dollar's worth of property, but who have repeatedly sworn that they owned over $1,000 worth of real estate. “Their names we cannot make public yet, but when we do there will be some interesting developments.” Mr. Knabe, who is the proprietor of saloon at 134 Centre street, told an Evening World” reporter this morn- ing that he was not on ninety-seven excise bonds at the present time, He said he could not tell exactly how many bonds were now outstanding, but & large number had expired since last year, and he thought that now they did not exceed half that number, T am good for every bond that I ever Went on,” said Mr. Knabe, “I own this building in which I have my saloon, as well as the two adjoining houses at Nos. 116 and 118 White street, which are worth altogether $125,000, ‘There is only one mortgage of $,000' on the propert Sook this property @ year ago last March when { bought out my uncle, Diedrich Knabe and we dissolved Bests nership and gave the mortgage of at ihe same tims, leas ONE BONDSMAN FOR $7 MER. Excise Board Unearths a Queer State of Affairs on Saloon Licenses. THERE MAY BE INDICTMENTS Many Bondsmen Are Said Not to Be Worth a Dollar. LICENSES MAY BE REVOKED. Qualified for Scores ot Dealers. “At the ti whi renewed m: ‘The Excise Boart’s rooms were filled | ticense last rhage talk with Come with men at an early hour this morn- pa e, who mentioned the ing, and many of them seemed to be | hounds’ “When T showed him the deel of very greatly worried. my property, and told him what It was The uneasiness was all on account of | Worth, he perfectly*satisfied, and I have heard nothing more about {t'till the presen’ time, “I think the property ts worth more now than when I bought It. Taking out the mortgages, it ts worth at least $120,- 000, which mote than covers all the lta- bility on the bonds which I have signed, 1 think I shall have no trouble in satis: | fying Commissioner Harburger on this poin In, the Register’s office ts recorded the deed conveying the property, at 194 Cen- tre street, and 116, 118 and 120° White | street, to’Henry Knabe. The grantors are Diedrich Knabe and his wife, Mar-| karet. Knabe. The consideration’ men-! tioned is one dollar and the dissolution the investigation which the Board has started regarding the bondsmen of sa- loon-keepers, The Excise Board requires a bond of $1,000 when each license is issued for a saloon. For two months Commissioner Har- burger has been quietly investigatiug, and he found that some bondsmen hi gone on as many as sixty, seventy, eighty and ninety bonds. This, Mr. Harburger thought, demand- ed a thorough investigation, and at last Saturday's meeting of the Board he | of partnership. i told his brother Commissioners what| Knabe says that the actual amount! a ulacavered: paid by him to hie uncle was $62,250, or he had disc H alt of $125,000, which was the appraised In the mean time Bond Clerk R. C, Baker had been instructed to furnish to the Board a complete record of all | hondsmen, with the numbet of bonds for which each had qualified. All the bondsmen were notified to ap- pear before the Excise Board and quality | anew. They were told to appear without fail to-morrow. Many of them could not wait until to- morrow, however. They went there to- day—not to qualify exactly, but to try to discover some way to get out of quali- fying. value of the property, ly_owned a half share. The three bulldings have a frontage of | 73 feet on Centre street and nearly 200 fect on White street. ——— Father and Son Dead §| He had previous. by Side. Joint funeral services were held this morning Fiftieth street and and In St. Patrick's Cathedral, enue, over Dr. William PB. M, ‘Wallace, father and son, Satumay at the residence of the elder ty-elghth street, from pneumonia M. Lavelle, assisted and Kev Dr. Father J. e | Some men who have gone on many «iy rean J. O'Brien and James | i Fitzgerald, D. C. J. McGuire, Dr. P. H. Pyne, bonds are said to own real estate, but pr. Charice H. Richardson, Dr. Neti, Dr. Diet whether or not they own as much as they have sworn they do {s a question which the Board proposes to investigate very strictly, Among the bondsmen who visited the Board rooms this morning was Harry Patrick J. Gleason and ex-Commiasioner Ede The interment will be in Calvary — John 0, Mott R WASHINGTON, June 10.—The Attorney-General has received the resignation of John 0. Mott, Knabe, a saloon-keeper, of 184 Centre) Assistant District-Attorney. for street, Mr. Knabe was last year on! trict of New York. Mr, Mott w ninety-seven bonds at one time. He is; Pointed a Police Justice by Mayor St SUAUAEAC RAL AIY. Tews | ee Mr. Knabe eeemed greatly worrted this morning, for profitable pickings in CowryntHwart's Ci pet Department at 104 Weat Lath st." although he insisted that hi |Cochtan are 4 THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JUN COCHRAN MAY LIVE, Student Ohls, However, Is in Danger of Blood Poisoning, Negro Collins's Victims Resting Qui- etly in Princeton. Contradictory Accounts of What Led to the Shooting. PRINCETON, N. J., June 10.—Garret Cochran ant Fred Onl, the two Fresh. men of Princeton College and well- known football players, who were shot late Saturday night by a negro named Collins, passed the night well, and this morning were reported to be resting easily. ‘The wounded athletes are at the in- firmary, under the care of a staff of emi- nent surgeons. Ohl was the most seriously swounded and two bullets were removed from his abdomen yesterday by the surgeons. The attending physicians are hopeful of his recovery if blood poisoning does “not set in. Cochran, the physiclane said, nicely and his recovery is only tion of time. President Patton and Dean Murray visited the two young men at the In- firmary this morning and spoke words of encouragement to them. Ohl is still suffering from shock, The wounded men are being kept very quiet, and some of their intimate college mates who called at the hospital to-day were not allowed to see them. Ohl is nineteen yeas of age, and Cochran eighteen, Both are popular in the college, and the shooting has cast a gloom Contradictory statements are made as to the condition of the two students at the time they met the negro Collins and his companion, Steve Downs, and quarrelled with them, At the college it is dented that either Ohl or Cochran was under the influence of Haquor. It is also dented that the students attacked the negroes with fence rails. Ohl and blamed for not avoiding Collins and Downs when they had a echanve to do so There is a report that Ohl and Coch- ran were out on a lark and in a quar- relsome mood. It is generally believed that Collins fired ail the shots and that Downs was merely in his compan: Collins and Downs tre in the Mercer County jail at Trenton. They were taken there in a hurry early yesterday morn- is doing a ques- ag, as some of the Princeton students had threatened them with vio Collings alleged that Ohl and Cc followed him and Downs and a quarrel with them. ic Colling says one of the students c fei ught up a fence rail and threatened to strike him with it. He pulled his pistol and fired the shots, he Says In self-defense, Downs makes a statement simiiar to that of Collins, Both of the negroes were under the Influence of liquor. Colling does not bear a good reputa- tion, He has been discharged at dif. ferent places where he was employed for drunkenness. Lately he has been driving a hack in Princeton, and 1 he was discharged on Saturday night for being drunk he immediately” started on a drinking bout, Downs's reputation is somewhat better than Collins's, and Downs will be held ag a witness. County Prosecutor Stockton has been er the faculty students, | morning gettin Dusy since yeaterd: iting of the person the statements In wri who saw the shooting, The authorities of Princeton College, It is thought, will employ eminent counsel to conduct the prosecution against Collins, > An Attempt to Re Made to Try Nine- teen ¢ Twenty-eight Day Reginning next Thursday Assistant Dietrict-Attorney John F. McIntyre will prosecute murder cases in Recorder Goff'a Court, Part Il. of General Ses- sions. Mr, McIntyre has agreed to try nir teen murder cases in twenty-eight court days, beginning next Thursday and end. ing July 19. ‘This includes all the men and women now locked up in the Tombs charged with homicide, Recorder Goff has agreed to hold night sions, so that these cases m W be he time set. The first be that of Wi according to his all April 9 last) murd, a BARBERS DIDN’T CLOSE. ‘wed with a Warning and One Held for Trial. Six barbers wore before Justice Burke in Essex Market Court to-day charged with keeping open after 1 o'clock Sun- day, in violation of the Collins law Justice Burke discharged them with a warning. The men claimei they locket their shops at 1 o'clock, and only shaved cus- tomers who were in the place before that hour, Policeman Gargan arraigned Henry Stumm betore Justicg Taintor in Jefter- ‘gon Market Court iis morning, on a Jcharge of pressing hats ats Prince Street yesterday. Stumf pleaded guilty and was held for trial in $100 bail Policeman McGovern brought Harry J Haynor to court. Havnor is a barber under the Alpine Flats, 67 Weat Tnirty- third street. He shaved M orn at Six Dine! 4 quarter past 1 o'clock yesterday.” He Was surprised when bis customtr jn formed him he was under arre H pleaded guilty an was placed und nds for trial. sO VACHERON’S CASE COMES UP. I) He Called Again Next Mon- day at Albany, ALBANY, June 10.—The case of Eu gene Vacheron, the Assemblyman charged with bribery, was on the calen dar of the County Court of Sessions this morning. District-Attorney Burlingame moved the case for trial, but Assembiy man Stanchfleld, as counsel for the ac cused, said that'the transfer of the case from ‘the Oyer to the Sessions had de layet the preparation of the case. He c Rut oc wanted it put on the calendar fi uly 1. stiould be called next Monday and at that time the counsel could move for setting t i t did not appear in court. casionally you have @ headache or feel i ’s Pill Hood’s Pills Will cure the temporary stoppage, prevent | Will Keep You Well | eep You We The Court finally decided that the case | a for the trial, Mr. Vacheron Is in You donot need much medicine, ing cathurtle like Mlnesn, restore regular action of the liver 25 cen, Sold by all druggists. NO MONEY DOWN IF YOU SATISFY US YOU ARE THE RIGHT PARTY, We have on exhibition in one of our show windows a completely furnished 4-Room Flat at . “$100.0 jw windows we exhibit a more elaborately furnished 4:Room Fiat © at $150.00. HH. RT AT CROCKERY, BEDHOOT SULT, DINING bene TAT ASLIGHT ADVANCE, EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Lamps, Baby Carriages, Ovicloths, Stoves, Pictures, Clocks, Portieres, Crockery, Refrigerators, Tinware and Lace Curtains, We Allow the Railroad Fare Both Ways to ‘Town Buyers, J.& S. BAUMANN’S, 8th Ave., Cor. 19th St. NEEDHAM PIANOS,| 7q F = ck. PIANNEs # = SONS.<- Everything for Housekeeping FURNITURE AT BOTTOM PR TENT OFF beh ¥ CARI Hair Mattresses, 0 Fo ¥ UN NT. t MTR IY Bi AC THI We offer our new Improved, beautiful atyle 19 upright pianos, full scale, 71-3. octave quisite “tone, finest. French ting action, 3/4P DESIR cRMS TO SUIT 4 “throuRhout middie and: upper reKtr KRYHODS. jar, full tron frat tn the canti Henry Mannes & Sons, 429-431 EIGHTH AVE., Bet. 3ist & 32d Sts. fedals, ted for 6 year Ing stool and cover and free delivery miles of New York City, for ¢ STALMENTS OF $7.00 MONTIIL PAID OR $225. CAS: A LARG MENT_OF GOOD SECOND-HAND PLANOS. TO $175, WITH STOOL, AND COVER. 03 89TH YEAR. PARK ROW AND CHATHAM SQ. Seven Stores in a Row, COWPERTHWAIT. FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING, LOWEST PRICES, $5.00 MONTHLY UNTIL, Please vall or send for our hew catalogue giving tull “descrip pricen and terms, Mailed. free, L. GW AUTH, Manager Retail Dept NEEDHAM PIANO AND ORGAN CO, 30 EAST 14TH ST., N. Y. t-Sign of the “Gold Pia RUPTURECURED ‘The Improved Elastic Truss tx the only truss tn datence that ie worn with abacie comfort might BEST GOODS, LARGEST BTOCK, ay, an it retains the rupture under the hard: - est exercise Gf ney 2 it airets ene wil Pia tea ey LONGEST CREDIT, permanent and specdy cure without regard. to the i Ree of the patient: exainination tree. «| Baby Carriages, $3 to PAID. 4624 Broadway, cor, 12th at., ABRAHAM. »» STRAUS: | Fulton St., Brooklyn. Neckwear. Perhaps the Biggest Purchase on Retail Record. The Retail purchase at one time of over 7,000 doz. Men's Neckwear is as rare an occur- rence as a total eclipse of the Sun. This offering represents that quantity. The values were without precedent. So you see are our prices: Lot I—Men's Woven and Printed Japanese Silk Club Ties—Checks, Stripes and Polka Dote—in navy, light blue, pink, heliotrope and white, plain and fancy— 2 now being retailed in New York at 19, each. Lot Il—Men's Japanese Silk Graduated Four-in-Hands— colors as above—in checks, narrow and wide stripes, polka dots and the Jacquard e Tects now so popular with for swell dreesers, This quality retailed by High Cines Men's Furnishers at 25c,each Lot I1]—Men's and Wo- men’s plain and brocaded white Japanese Silk Four - in-Hands—many of extra length to tuck in belt for ladies? r—usually re. tailed at 35c. each... Lot IV—Men's and Wo- men’s Japanese Silk Four- in-Hande—Extra length —polka dots on_ pink, , 19c. each. blue, white and heliotrope grounds, also plain colors in pink, navy and the popular bluet shade—This ie also equally adapted for ladies’ wear—all are inches long, admitting of being tucked in belt— usually retailed at Sfc...... Men's Furnishings—Front, right. se Fulton St., Brooklyn. See The only full accounts of t e= ball game are given in “The Ev Wo Est: ROBERT J. THOMPSON & (OP. Broadway and Tweaty-covesth Mi SCOTCH GOODS—Made to our special order in the Scotch mills. You won’t find such co anywhere else except om fth avenue, and they'll ch $40 to $50 for a Suit. e charge $25 because we import direct and save the middle man’s profit, If they don’t fit don’t want your money. Any other merchant tailor got that much 25c, | confidence in his ability ? Weatof England Trouseringr, 96.50 $10 with of ocher fallors. swente of unieay panungs Gr OEE ette. HE ONLY GENUINE SWEET CAPORAL GIGARETTES Bear the tee simile signature e6,— cock TAKE NONE WITHOUT. _ B nking 4 and Financial, UNITED STATES CORDAGE STOCK AND BOND HOLDERS Gterhattan tafe Building), on Wednesday dese are ie Reba et a Sale of Parlor Suits. In addition to our many excellent values in Parlor Suits we shall offer on Monday and following days the ENTIR@ SAMPLE’ LINE of a well-known manu- facturer, As tnese Suits were made with a view to displaying them as samples, extra care was given to every detail. They are perfect and especially desir- able. Because they have served their purpose as samples the maker was glad to sell them to us at a considerable discount. Our prices will range from $21.50 up—representing a saving to the customer “of about ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF. Mattress Dept., Main Floor. All our Mattresses are made on the Premises, We guarantee our prices to be about one-half what other stores charge, To hotels and boarding-house keepers we wili make wholesale prices. For this week the following leaders: Excelsior Mattress, full size...., 1-75 ‘ibre Halr-Top Mattress, full 3.98 size ...... #-Ib, Best South American Curled-H: #0-lb. Special Grade Mixed-Hair regular $15.00 ay 8.00 #-ib, South American White Halt Balinese, extra quality, 15.00 #-ib. White Draw ings Mattress, 18 00 Woven Wire Bed Springs, Mattress (one or two parts), regular $30.00 . made in our own shop, on the premises, The Savoy » $1.79, 1,000 of these Woven Wire Bed- Springs, to fit any size bed; sold all over New York at $2.50 to $3.50; all sizes, at....,., Woven Wire Cots 18.00 Couch, 10.98, patterns, good quality Cordu- ‘This very pretty Cob- embossed back, worth 200 of these very bies at the remark- ‘This well-made Tufted Couch, Foy, actually worth $18.00, at.. 10.98 ler Leather Seat Dining $5.00, 1.59. pretty Oak and Ma- ably low figure of in all the latest colors, new Dining Chair. Chair, with handsome Tables, hogany finished Ta- 69. 1.79 Rockers, Oak and Mahog- finish, highly Polished, SELLING BY THOUSANDS, any spring Beat, silk covered with tapestry, colors; special i} 2.48. On Our Main Floor, Made in our own shop; best hardwood frames; sold all over New York at $2.50........005 Cotton Mattress to fit same Camphorline, : THE GREAT MOTH DESTROYER, Protect your Furs, Clothing, Carpets, Furniture, &c., with Camphorline, It is Rocker, 1.59, Solid Oak Rocker, very comfortable; | nicely embossed back and well fin-| better, cheaper, more powerful and more | ished, . » lasting tnap camphor or any other moth destroyer. Moths will never appear) 1.59. where Camphorline is used. Ball Shape, per box. os [7 or Cakes, per box. 23 GREATER NEW YORK’S CREATEST STORE. Po 339 Ave59 <6 Sale of Byeglasses, Silex Crystal, enoseoptic lens, Framed. cork nose, gelling every day at $1.00, Goldoine Eyeglasses, very best lenses, look and wear as well as the regular $1.50 glasses..... Three-Quarter Silver Eyeglasses wear better finest and Specs, will 69 than solld silver, lenses, a $3.00 glass 97 Polite attention and careful fitting by thoroughly competent persons. Railroad Men. There are plenty of cheap watches In the market, but this Manufacturer's name, stamped upon the works of very machine, guaran- tees to you the highest grade to be and insures S$, PARTS, needed, If obtained NEEDLES, at any price, AT'TACHMES whenever and waerever you can find a better hine at $55.00, rend ours back and Travelling Cases for Musical Instruments, Canvas Cases, Leather Binding, Full Lined. For Mandolin, regular price $3.00 For Banjo, regular price $4.00. For Guitar, regular price $5.00 1.49 Leather Cases, in Russet and Black, Hand-Stitched, Full Flannel Lined. 1.19 For Mandvlin, regular price 9.00 4.49 For Banjo, regular price $8.00,... 3.08 For Guiter, regular price $11.00.. 4.98 Also full Ine of Leatner Violin Cases, from 4.48 upward. A | h 1.29) Great Sale of Sun Um- brellas, We have purchased a very large quan- tity of Royal Blue Sun Umbrellas at a| Great Sacrifice, and offer the entire stock at about one-half their value. 24-Inch Royal Blue English Glo- ria Paragon Frames, blue Dresden china ball handles, 69 98 | anal | 1,69 1.89| with fine silk warp, Dresden inch Royal -inch Royal with handles, value $1 24 and 26 inch F Blue Blue, fine decorated Blue En- yal glish Twilled Stik Gloria, with fine Dresden crooks, value $3. %4-i.ch Royal Blue, guaranteed silk, with fine Dresden hai dies, value $3.50. oMmmnadale TH Se 49¢, Belting Ribbons, 196 A purchase of 2,000 yards of fine all-silk Belting Ribbons at less than 5 per cent, of cost to manufacture; 11-2, 2 and 21-2 inches wide; colors blac white, navy blue, cardinal, pink, light blue; regular selling price Ei Abssiranssiies ‘: No limit as to quantity; it's a big stock, and customers are welcome to all they want as long as the goods hold out, Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's pure Irish linen Hemstitched Hand- kerchlefs, of our own importa- tion, gentlemen's large size 1 inch Hem, Ladies’ 4, 4 and 1% Inch Hem, absolutely pure A9 We are offering Standard Wheels known as of the very highest grade 25.00 and $30.00 less than usual pric mit whe ers thems 1 to advertis: Is at cut pric ves and the Hat on as you Will readi hown Is as real y wheel guar Blue 24 and 26-inch Royal pure | | English Silk} with assorted and finely painted Dresden | and crystal handles, value 2.98 | 500, at +8.69 and 40) silk Belts, with silver-plated | initial buckle; reprosus b tions of the new sterling de special at 29c. Gold-plated Waist} Sets, consisting of | three studs, one col | lar button and pair! of lever link but tons ; per set, 15c. Brass Lamp, with Porce- lain Onyx colors, Gas Lamp, Argand burner, complete, with shade and tubing.. ineluding fine 14- 148 shade... 1,98 \ line at : S : Special reduction in prices of Bicycle Sundries, Hematiiched Embroidered Searchlight Lanterns ....-ssse00+ Dress Flouncing, 45 inches ot Pumpacto fib any deep, 2% diffe nt =o patterns handsome ne ework, all r od Rim Tire ¢ white, price has been ic. yard, san . Eton Fronts made of lawn, cool Red Grose Rubber Cement. and dressy, all colors, made 25 ‘Terry's English Trouser Gua to fit, price has been 3¥c., at.. Bridgeport’ and Standard ¢ clometers . Fine Cotton Laces, SUITABLE FOR SUMMER DRESSES. 2,00 yards of net top Oriental Point d'Esprit, white and but ter color, 6 Inches wide, prive 12! has been I9e., at, yard. TS | amo 2.000 yards of net top Oriental can, .28; % pint can.. Point d'Esprit, Point de Plouse Electrical’ Lubricating Oll, bottle, 03; 4-ounce can, white and butter color, & y Lawn Tennis, inches wide, price has been y increased our w Departure Bells, ck Enamel, large bottl TON sasesssa Anti-Friction Chain Lubricant... trical Burning Ol, will not crust wick, 1 pint ounc 1,500 yards of net top Oriental Point d’Esprit, Point de Plouse, Point de Gall, 1) Inches wide, white and butter r price has been 35c., at the price; ali full size, st quality gut and of this col 1,000 pieces of butter and whi color Valenciennes Lace, % inch wide, price has been Sie dozen yards, at 1,000 yards of black crepe finish Chiffon, 4% inches wide, price DAR DHHS etic os ‘ Ponti ‘ em 1 New York, jr. Confectioner at ecial niral Park.. 2G New York UUIGI, | ironx Park... 140 University — Buttercups and Pure Fruit | Manhattan 0... 18% Tablets, very finest. summer | Also @ choice lot of sample Rac- wctionery, assorted fla.| auete of various makes, many vors, put up in glass jars | of whieh were made to sell at sealed atr tight and warranted | $5.0 mone of which are worth 4 6Q to keep, at, per bottle, less than MBE ncvasess ‘ Hardwood Polished Portable nis Poles, with brass fer- rules, per pair. . Wright & Ditson Tenais Balls... 05) other styies of covered Tennis Balls . 19, Salted Peanuts in special boxes, per box...... Silk Belts--Special. 100 dozen adjustable Silk Belts (black only), extra heavy, 24 slik belting, silver - plated buckies, a dozen designs, none worth less than 75c., some $1.0), All ates Trilby adjustable Silk Belt, Trilby initial buckles, all in- 29 itials, at ‘ Other New Belts, with sllver- plated buckles, at .19, 24, 30 & 59 Have the Children Photo, graphed before they leave for the country. Re- member our special offer still holds good stylish photograph, 8x10, beautifully mounted, 11x14, for framing, and a half dozen imperials for 3.98. Under the management of NOTMAN ate of Fifth avenue), our studio makes @ special feature of artistic poses. See the beautiful specimens in the windows and about the store. Electric Call Bell Outfit, 98¢, Here are the Usual Prices First-class Electric Iron Box, Vibrating Bell with Nickel- Ag Plated Gong. a 1.25 Complete Mesco Dry Battery, lasts for 2 years er.) Polished Wooden Push Button.. 20 60 ft. insulated Call Bell Wire.. 28 Staples for putting up same 05 Total price.. 2.50 &@ We offer this entire outfit with full directions so simple that a child can put it up, all com- plete for .98 s 3 Big Hosiery Sale, All that you have seen or heard eon- cerning our former great sales of Ho« slery surpassei in the now in prog- ress, Big lots, small lots, all the me- dium and finer grades, will be aold at special prices—prices that make it the greatest Hosiery chance in many, years, " 19¢, Hose 76, 8,500 pairs of Ladies’ Cot- ton Hostery, finished seams, balbriggan, russets, tans, fancy boot patterns and stainless black, in plain and ribbed; price was Ma, "07. 6,500 pairs of Ladies’ extra fine quality 4-gauge Cotton Ho- slery, In stainles blacks, ruse Set tans and unbleached bal- briggan, full regular, double soles; price was 29C., At......+000 5,300 pairs of Ladies’ best qual- ity brilllang Lisle Thread Ho- siery, in fancy black boot | patterns, with high colored top, in russet tans, slates, light pink, blue, lavender, lemon and many other shades; price was 69c., at.. mr . 5,600 pairs Ladies’ Superior Finish Maco Cotton Stainless Black Hose, with WHITE FEBT; also Ladies’ Stainless Black Cotton Hose, silk em- broidered to the instep; price was 50c., at 2,850 pairs of Ladies’ Extra Fine Quality Spun Silk Hostery, in STAINLESS BLACK ONLY, Price was $1.25, at. 19c. Hosiery 7c, 4,800 pairs of Children’s Two-Thread Cotton He- siery, French ribbed, im | stainless black and rus jet tan shades, finished | seams; price was 180, fee T-inch, all sizes at 07. 3,900 pairs Children's Best Qual- ity French Ribbed Black and Russet Stainless Cotton Ho- slery, with double knees, every pair guaranteed; price was 50c, for 7-inch; all sizes at... yy 49 19 Halt Hose ' 07) 4,800 pairs Men's Cot. | ton Half Hose, full fashioned, with double ! heels and toes, in staine less black and tang, considered cheap at Ut» | at 07, 1,800 pairs Men's light - welght os Cashmere Wool Half Hose, in [ natural wool, camel's hair and mixtures, nice weight for sum~ 12} mer; price was 2c., at. * . )