The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1902, Page 4

Bie) By! 4. On Tuesday and Wednesday he was) the mark and frrational. It was 1 who saw Mr. | nixh y Mrs, Latimer SP Wuehit and Mes, Latimer meet, and it! to” hay ny famy looked as if by appointment. Thad Te: me that ome from the Anchor line pler, Mr was the | the relations. i phoned my "brothe ‘ner ih whteh the hale was made | ft once. He said he would settle it a shirt had been Washed before 1 got i Dut would not go home right/ hold of i, but whe h viws avery | , . Lead 1 wished he would for the! evidence of being a bullet-holr sake. He aald he would ar ean eee Tor racif,? aad Ca a . HE FOUND MRS TAT the stint lefore AT.3 O'CLOCK. HE ORDER shan eave some wnimport: | TUPHILL OUT OF THE HOL AN iv 4 A RWARDS THE AFFAIR WAS at Relily was next called to the | i aD. and stated that Mrs Fattimer had 4 Patiner quest for him nd for Mr. | ho the xy x her a thon when the nif Thad husband's SAYS LATIMER “Oh. It is £0 f she sald. 4 1 no matter haw Bs vA v Dy then gave me the E WAS NOT ABLE: thill, Noo 88 Vanderbit TO GIVE STORY. iy i Tells of Filriation, ‘The witne ed to the stand Ooroner's was Walter Blwell | making the | Q. Wan there a Mirtation between s : Of.the body of Albert | yourself and Mrs, A. Latimert! Bullet in ihe heart and w 1 instantly Q. Was th described the HILL PAID ny pital After the Shooting. (Continued from Second Page.) two bullet wounds A Yen, over body lodged. behind (ne! everyhody:. ns ordinarily suMelent to Wody: He sald he he right over © deceased standing or | ing, i ing down when he received the |) te ye nig ) qround in the facet A. That Je 9 hard to say. The wound wan not sat be 4 inflicted in « horizontal line. 4 Vawhen dict Whitney was called al, ‘ young man of dark complexion and|” well wana ta #4 rearing a short dark mustache took h d the stand. He appeared silghtly ex- Glted. He caught his breath ee Ris testimony. He lives Hey street, a fow doors « of the Latimer house. He was aro by the shouting, He entered his mother's room. “I guess it | he sald to bis heard shouts home, ms and. Tatimer at th saw her senamb is some drunken person," mother, The witness then and firing, which told him there the ni dashing om over three years ago. vallot riddled It ~ VISIT TO LATIMER c ‘Declares He Saw the Wounded Man in Hos- back fence before) ard a shot in the yard that night right been a cat ht have of the cc ‘oor thre 1) n that out upon, and ht of the shoot He heard a rustling of the bushes aft ner He the wv ent the r ver asked to call at the house? slender, fine looking Dark, w kreen four-in-ha His sult was he and snipe nd resides at No. 19 Han- ‘nally opposite the Lat. testified heard nd continue to scream for help. djourned until Mon- clock i fhat something sertous had happened. | Mynf Ant continue 4 (hen he dressed and went anvund to] quy evening 4 the Gatimer house. “You didn’t see anything that would “ tend to throw any light vd this case,| MRS. LATIMER Bes eeiyour” seked Mr. Clark: WITH RELATIVES “None wha: Dr. Joseph Dr. Morrison tever,” sald {he witness. Parker, who was called by to attend Latimer, said OF HUSBAN yo shots, and saw Mrs. east window, and later reh t that he saw the pat at the house On leaving the stand, Mrs. Latimer, 4 before he was removed tv St. Mary's] supported on either side by Baron and ; q Hospital. He saw him twice a day up ther wis escorted to ihe to the time he died le cham where sho re. ie. Could Answer Questions, recess, With the Latimer 4 ann ke and couja | 2tothers and other relatives, whe then AR cand cond T went to luneh, and on returning wgain “He. ‘answer intelligently at went to the Judge's room, where sii First 1 and toid “1 talked to him talked about talking with Mr the lat Durty eral times. shifting in be f him very quiet, |, Durin ST told nim thi n hot, Ai | Her co was quite 1 cs — nim a fountain William Latimer a Mrs. Mill fs a A or refer tol TUTHILE, CALLED o y eC house * , hat ta einen ON LATIMER IN & Mostly’ ano a He was THE HOSPITAL. very anxlous to feet buck to his office, ————— Bie apoxe constantly PET patective-Sergt. Jon of the his clothes, and had. Brooklyn Police He stat, A , NCEA eran who subpoenae Tothill at RR he OSEI Al White Lake, N. Y., returned alone to mio: . TO ' Brooklyn this after a» He sail Tut HY THE POLIC yin ould arrive at 735 o'clock this (wade a number of attem AIM eeu! arr} Nesk-stnt Siatement from him, It w Re ton of cals and plaining this, he stated that when tieo of uid endanger a nueronh lune iB emily, eof living If he was sked, uestions about what he had willing to return at passed ¢ turn ticket over the Erie Ratlroad, while eld be oecasion ask you fF} ine detective travelled over the New » A. Ye York Central, the train on which lef and a sheet of paper, and he | some tin 3 whit £ thought wa . a his hilar ! ty Mil's appearance’ brother and ‘to witness it “code! was discons have since the paper w and sigued my A upon Mt was a req Brady t dn contin writing | If thought | all right 1y be in Bye Mr. Laume! ) + Dr ©. F.8. Whitney was next Me Sir ‘Latimer at t ht HELM. on the futer : With the Injured | a Doctor," but n | a the patient | t ; POLICE TELL. OF a THEIR VISITS 1 TO THE HOU. Capt. Reyn Detectives, w after the cri no marks of “Ig there asked Mrs She shook mot be. Oh, (Brnest was mer's office.) that there w of his house ed. told me in respondence fence, and and mother eat to stop RR nis Biiwhe tar cal sent for him when bef brothers X er ud Kt day, showing 11 ib aver’ there UAd no mark to show that wny An entrance. visited the Latin: {nation of doors and wir count for the crime “Then we.’ We found this yo that it had gone no further Went Through Scene. Sewn : On the bed and went thre macly fom the police force | Later on tow ej aed haved at 10 A that the kiyn t | Repeating @ talk he had with ‘Tutniit | concerning the Latimer shooting, Brady sild that Tuthill had declared that th lA) first he knew of the wffulr was ni ul ent Alwa nolds. yoklyn Chief as cailed to the stand, He| iad to see me, eat vurs | und 1 | ne exam. ad thie forcible entrance anything in you Latimer, “that nd exclaimed 2, It could the office bo: sald the Captain, as 4 Young man a with whom “Joarned the the laine ne co i espe man the office that ae had : with her, let had met he had heard o: it. L sent for told htm of It that, but I did know o Mr, Byrow He said: M ut Duthil) by man | ed there that and i | Police Went lo the house i feucribed it MEHL Me right The servant there the night be tern on transte Twentieth astre don; James K lar street fr 7 mtreet. Whe ouly inter. Me drawn by th. in there in the d day without di: hot ai OF uch a Ling 2 thirty Produced the bed quilt ole and powder to the jury, ‘| GUAYAQUIL. ‘worn “by ‘Mr, showing apse of Captain Goats and Takes His Stand in the ‘Red Light” Two Others Transferred dridge stree thi HOM THE BRON —— aouador, favt night and fe atill burning 4 ten pours No Foumbly estimated at $2,000,000, The declared, nt fore that on the Erle would 1 helped ntl he was ined and (ulus, as follows: Joseph Dorpvar duly « e Weks ago We enjoye echer t¢ ‘ Leaves Great Fire ip Guayaquil, wan the i wrout dire broke out here at 9 o'clock | | t seem are | District wrred Abies pollee cap West ) to the ‘Tremont sta Price, from ‘Tremont tc and’ Richard W to West Pwentie A the | | Although the subpoena called for Tut- | Police Commissioner Partridge this at! “CITY NEEDS. THUGS AMUCK So v THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUL MORE CASH’ Declares Mayor Low This Afternoon in His Public Talk WN BROOKLYN \Widow Bravely Fights) Burglar—Masked, Men Attack Woman Arriving Ju OYSTER BAY, L. 1. July 17,—Col. R. B. Hawley, Republican State Com- | mitteemen from Texas, paid $100 over 17, 1908, . HAWLEY, OF TEXAS, PAID $100 TO LUNCH WITH PRESIDENT.! © -$e———_—_— 'Missed the Regular Train and Hired a Special, stin Time. hath back to the Number Two. | and Rob Flat. ihe regular prlee to-day to take] rnc poseidon was much aleappoimed —— luncheon with “he President, When he heard that Cal Haw! mer Col, Hawley had been invited to ‘et comine, and the family was preiat ple seer Mrs. Margaret. Hogan, a pretty! : : iG y 6 The a ® Pretty oyster Bay by Hresident Roosevelt, {NK 09 sit dowwi ty tuneh without nlm ov: bout 3.0m wor Widowsliving at No. 385 State street,/ino invitation including inch and a) Vi" CUMES dase’ un to the dow i ue } InsuMcien-| Brooklyn, found a burglar in her| task over the situation in Texas as it) ); fai (HO URRHIMS atid » king Capita } 3 eo ALS LAM Fle sald part: “Two thinee I hola | home shortly after noon to-day, and{may appertain to the campaign jushe! into the @iningroom just as the ti in the welfare of New latter a fierce struggle with him, in{Which Mr, Roosevelt is expected teeta anounced him, He was mae sent time, frat, @ amalter / : the Presidential vomina-; Wt! oe tie ley, anh cocmide a darger working | Which he tried to stab her with a bine Lee ' FPL wed Gov. Odell are ox . i jon in pected her thie week : . ital or, diene : ; wee | ple week t woonfer w teeny elnen Uaononey tak uureent| eee ee ded In calling help} noe prosident will also write a h’8-!the president on State and national noods through the tx levy. It gots tte| 2nd turning him over to the police. ltory of ‘Texas and from Col, Haw-)pulilis money for permanent ttnprovements by| From articles fonnd in his posses-|ley he expectc many pointers Epp RAL I I i orpwing: that is, by the sue of bo: ye tae awain dt Roosevelt on Satnraay borriwing: that | the tsue of bonds. | sion the police have no doubt that hey The Colonel missed the regular t nt The Presdent and his family willt Last week | pointed out how the cur- : which leaves Long tsland City at HAL! a tony on the Sound dn the. rent needs of the city suffer because |is an experienced — professionally: ana which wi e only one by flower, I< Now anch the city Is compelled to overtax itselt | hurgiar SERENE GOUIOT RS teamore Hin in BAS. A enulne hae boon a in connection with ite debt : » President's Hitt tatee “dot ake lunch at ihe President nt wil ike whoever {Not only hoxpitaln, bat prisons,| Mrs. Hogan was sewing in her altting- tain. teal he wan not dixcourneed: HG ieee cea court-hounes, tion honsex and{room when she thought she saw some | pustied about the dep ed a xpee fire hounes a This cost him are left in many|one pass through the hall, She went | cial train cnxes ina bad condition, and amall lyoptairs to the maln floor, where her {cial hurried through and artived parkn are left undeveloped be-|p.4 Ajolnm the parlor Oyster Bay ten minutes after the regu q ‘ LA i train arrived, He then gave the Ur Gen Colts Gl In one of the dresser drawers she had | 12" train a rent needs properly, “Do-day 1 elty's lack #hall hope local Improvements. “The constitution of the State limits 1 | the to 10 per ce its. confronted with the problem of inter- borough communication, train crew $25 for bringifig him through | in such good time. DOLAU IGE HHSOUEHllIhlocker- seen amoora| melee the!) Roosevelt had one: tn hai) Phere she saw ajshort, heavy set, Nght- | President's carriage from Barnet’ | hatred man bending over the dresser] ‘© the depot to meet Col. ae Seutay and going through one of the drawers, | When he did not alight from the Fem! Woman, 80,000,000 is necessary, in a sinking: ) an it Im now doing, and at © time look after a box containing jewels valued at $5,000. As she entered the parlor door she cur- purpo » epeaking of the of working capital for its essary development, Next week I to speak on the subject of Burglar ya. Making no noise she stepped Into the hall and closed and locked the door leading from there into the bed-room and then returned to the parlor, There war no lock on the door separating the ped-room from the parlor, but she drew ft close and then held to the knob. ‘The burglar heard her and ran to the hall door. Finding that locked on him he started for the door she was holding. He pulled at jt, and as ‘he applied his strength the brave little woman braced mined struggle she made to capture the | burglar. _—>+— KED THUGS ATTACK Nee WOMAN; ROB FLAT. wuthority of the city to incur debt t. of the ussessed value of “ul estate, pm the moment of the creation of ater New York the city has been Left alone in charge of the flat of her father-in-law, at No, 221 Twen- ty-seventh street, South Brooklyn, | Mrs, Josephine M:Treery was fright- | the single purpose of deveioping ened into un-onsciousness by two! {nterborovgh communication the city 1 © city | her feet against the sill and held to cady committed to an increase of | the knob with both hands clasped about| masked highwaymen. While ane ey, its debt, within the n ool tt in a faint on the floor the burglars | KDE ARID OL Bass oe By terrific jerks the robber succeeded | cleaned out the apartment. | Wholly exeeptional and that it must se dealt with in a large way du likened to Uhe introduction of a muntel- pat the development of inter-borough commun- joa must be aol | borrow money ply of 1) th borrow up to 10 per cent, of its assessed value that 10 per cent real estate In New York Is only 4 per te ——- The first point to to the third floor isidering this situ ¢ borne in mind im tion is that it iy in drawing the yor away so that at times there was an opening of three or four Inches, but Mrs. Hogan always managed to get it shut again. During one of these efforts of the burglar and when the door gave an opening of several Inchos he plunged the long blade of a shining dagger They walked boldly and rang for admission. When Mrs. McCreery opened the door a masked man thrast in his head and levelled a revolver at her. ‘The highwayman clapped his hand on, her mouth and stifled ner scream as whe sank to the floor, The intro- on of a municipal system of int ough communication may fairly m of water supply, ‘The cost of » initial plant only comes one through the opening, aiming the blow] iow long Mrs. MeCreery was uncon | If, however, the clty of New York lat his captor ecious she cannot tell. When she re- to make large expenditures for the All the thme she held the door she|yiyed she saw that everything had been She crawled downstairs to screamed for help. Finally, as she felt Swanstrom and the knob slipping from the clasp of her hands, and just as she could see the » of the inan through the jar in the he pulled it from her, two men, . in uniform, on the way to inch, bounded up the stairs. The firemen leaped into the room and in a moment's struggle he was unarmed and a prisoner on the floor. While one fireman sat on and held him, the other called a patrol wagon from vhe box on the corner, At the Adama street police station the man gave his name as Max Low. Mrs, Hogan was highly complimented by the police for the brave and deter- upturned. the apartment of Mrs. told of her experience. ‘Mr, MeCreery was summoned home, ‘and reported that $2 in money had been | taken from his clothes, andvall)the sil- verware and some valuable’ bric-a-brac were also taken | ——_ Gardener Renominated, CAPE MAY, N. J., July 17—Congreas- man Jw J. Gardener, of the Second New Jersey Dietrict, Chairman of the) Congressional Labor Committee, was re- nominated here to-day for a sixth term by the Republicans of the new Second District. tion within the next few years, it during these years, to freely. We cannot af- 4 to limit the number of our school ldings, the provision for our sick and thi elopmemt of our small nt en to put off © works, sim- w fallen on an era large expenditure for the Inttlul de- opment of inter-borough communtca- The constitution allows the city to Comptrolier has pointed out of the valuation of Grout t. of the actu © of the city.’ value of the real es- On Saturdays This Store Closes at Noon; Other Days, 5 P. M. Another Very Remarkable Offering of Men’s Fine Suits. (Second Floor.) i $6.95 Ina period of twelve business hours (last Friday and Saturday un- til noon) we sold more Flannel and Serge Suits than ever before in double the time. The attraction was our very excellent and inviting offering of $12.00 and $15.00 values for $7.50. Now we outdo our past best in this tendering of high-grade Serge and Flannel Suits at $6.95. We cannot do better in telling of their merits than to quote our own words of last week, “that these Suits possess the virtue of fineness from both a quality and tailoring standpoint.” They're eminently worthy and stylish—perfect as to fit and most excellent for business and general wear. It's only a matter of seeing these suits for you to become enthusiastic over them, The influence of price reductions and great values extends throughout the entire department; but, of course, the most important interest centres in this offering of Men's Serge and Flannel Suits at $6.95. tt ee eet te ee Flannels Values up and Serges to $15.00 Od Men’s Straw Hats. Our entire stock is divided into two lots, as follows: 00 rough straws 5 All the $3.50 to $5.00 C. ; SARA PAU AMM AnetS gradesiat.cerre- oes “grades at... $2.00 All the $2 at.. es ° e y ® Specials in Boys’ Clothing. Hoys’ Wash Suits of the best fabrics and in the styles of the Boys’ Wool Crash, Flannel and Lightweight Serge Suits, in ISC, $1.95,$2.25 sailor styles, regular $5,00 kind, at... RAN Prompt Attention Assured All Mall Orders. | Sixth Ave., ¢ inpsonCranjordGCo, 3% we: season; in many instances values are double the prices we quote, , npremecerrrerirs $3.05 19th to 20th St, 19th to 20th St, he spe-s CHINESE MOTH | An KF ‘has ve ies iy one wit vin In the custody of Leake and Watts Orphan House. the | In a short decision, handed down to- day, Justice Fitager of the Supreme diainisavdl the writ of ha vis sued out for the child on behalf ot Ho Bo Dy In his| decta © gerald refuses to ‘ nother referee to take testi mony fa the matter and says that the foriginal decision given in the case by jJustios Bischof ought not to be Inter Howith Chinese girl will be he Influence of China- ty ny came 1aty the custody of the ) Waite Orphan House through Clark, formerly a mission- Several years azo whea the child's ar was sick In St. Luke's Hospital, ark formally adopted the child. queniy she gave the child over to nom mother began ha- regain pos- ns ago the Is proceedings ER CANNOT GET HER LITTLE AH FOON, Court Rules that the Child Must Remain Under Its Present Guardianship. session of her daughter, James Nealla Was appointed referee to take testimony, n the proceedings, On the tostimony taken Justice Bischoff rendered a des cision In which he sald that the best interests of the child would be hurt by returning her to the Influences of Chinas town, where the mother resided. e first proceeding was brought in behalf of the alleged father of the little girl ‘the present proceeding was instituted pehaif of the mother of Foon, rhe mother asserted before Justice Fiix- gerald that the adoption papers wera f lent She asse that she be- Neved that the adoption was only to be temporary. $$ FALL KILLS BOY. Walter Hoy, fourteen years old, died tn. Harlem Hospital this morning from a fractured skull, sustained yesterday When he felt from a second-story win- dow at lis home, No. 16 Bast One Hun- dred and Fourteenth street, The boy was playing “cat” when the small pointed stick was thrown to tha window. He climbed a pillar to a por- tico, and was mounting the window-sill | when he slipped and fell to the ground. During July and August Stor: Satur Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Hand- kerchle s, all white and colored 3 borders, hemstitched, each, 1c 3c 3c Tlen’s, Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, all white and colored borders, also mourning Handkerchiefs in the lot, some 5 slightly soiled, each, 1c Printed Lawns and Batistes,swell designs on light grounds, yd., Sand Spades, natural wood handles, enamelled scoops, the 10c. kind for Brooches and Hat Pins, gold plat- ed, jewelled and enamelled, choice, 5c Shelline Back Combs, all the new shapes, choic 5c Books for summer reading, large, clear type on good paper, about 300 choice titles, such as We Two, Donovan, Hardy Norseman, Hypatia, Marvel, White Company and others, copy, 10,000 Yards Printed Swiss Mus- lins, Persian patterns, in the new 5c coronation colorings, yd., 5,000 Pieces of White Ware, com- prising Sauce Boats, Meat Dishes, 7 inch; round Vegetable Dishes, oval Vegetable Dishes, Mugs and Brush Vases, with slight imperfections, 5c choice, 500 Dozen China Fruit and Ice- Cream Saucers, blue and white, 5 scalloped edge, choice, 1c Lautz’s Snow Boy Washing Pow- der, 1-Ib. packages (none deliv- 5 ered), 2 packages for ic 10,000 Yards Grass Linen Crash, an ideal fabric for hot weather, 5c y Engl h Long Cloth, | pieces, yd. Taffeta Percaline Lining, black only, 12%c. goods, yt White Enamel Curtain Rods, 7 4 ft. long, with brass fixtures, Cc Dinner Knives, triple plated, fancy han- dies, blades. ‘slightly imperfect, 8c 2,00 doz,, cach, ic &c Rug Fringes, all wool, fancy knot- ted, hand made, yd. Women’s Lisle Thread Gloves, in tan, black and white, pair, 9c 750 Pleces of Cuspldors, ~ Fern 9c Dishes and Small Jardinieres, all decorated, choice, Sheet Music, latest popular » such as: Naney Brown, Bloomin’ Lize, Little Boy in Blue, Night in. Naples, Picture on the Button, Billy Bailey, In Good Old Summer Time, My Sunset Sue, and others, copy, AZ Armour’s best sugar cured small lean pig Hams, |b, + Writing Paper Cabinet, ontaining 60 sheets and GO envelopes, either ruled or 34 plain, linen paper, kid tinish, value 25c., for AS Women's Lisle Gloves, fancy lace, open work design, in gray, white and black, value 35e. pair, 25 Misses’ Percale Tailor Sults, in|the Home Cigars, Connecticul dainty light scolors, large sailor collar and id, trimmed with bands of white duck, wide aut and deep hem, sizes 4 to 14 years, value $1.00, f 59 in Ic\- Talcum Powder, in Drug Dept., SS, e Will Open at.8.30 and Close at 5.30 Except Mondays. days Store Will Close at 1 P. M. doseph }1.BaulandCo Entire Block, Fulton Street, from Bridge to Duffield Street, Brooklyn. Special Items for All Day Friday. None Sent C. 0. D. and No Mail Orders Filled on These Items. Remnants of Odds and Ends of i per box, 1c] “Gimps, yard, Ic Safety Pins, assorted sizes on Ic Renaissance Patterns, balance of lot, card, nickel plated, 1 doz, have been 10c. to 25c,, in Art Nee Sewing Machine Oil dlework Dept., choice, Ic Dept., best sperm oil, 4-07. bottle, 2c Unbleached Cheese Cloth, 5, Men’s Linen Collars, 4 ply, extra fine} _4¢- quality, yd., 2% quality, broken sizes, high band, good fitting, value 123¢c., each, Hair Pin Cabinets, 10c. box of assorted Pins, in Notion Dept., 2c 3c Torchon Laces and Insertings to Match, also Embroideries, wide margins, cut-out edges, ready for use, yd., 3c Jersey Weakfish, per Ib., 5c Women’s Stockings, fast black cot- ton, seamless feet, double heels and 6c toes, value 10c., pair, Buttons,white pearl, fancy metal and bone, doz., 3c Toweilling, bleached, linen finish, yd, Ac Men's Socks, good quality cotton, fast black, seamless, feet, le and toes, value 12c., pair, 7c Women’s Vests, Swiss ribbed cotton, low neck and no sleeves, neatly trimmed, value 1234c., each, 7c Seldlitz Powders, best mixture pow- ders, 12 full weight powders, in 11 Shaker Flannel, 27 in., white, yd., 4 Bleached Muslin, 1 yd. wide, yd, 4¢ Black Slik Chantilly Bandings, wide and narrow to match; also white, cream and Arabe Gallons, yd, | SC seams, 5c Drug Dept., price, Prime Rib Roast, Ib., 14 Bath Brushes, in Drug Dept., with long handles, AS Women’s Turnover Collars, all linen, wide, in Neckwear Dept., all sizes, 15 each, Imperial Records, {ull list of 500 titles to select from, including popular songs, marches, cakewalks, banjo, zither, talking specialties, value 31¢., Rec- 15 ord, Sampson's Olicloth, No. 4 quality, 4-4, 8-4 widths, formerly sold at 25¢., square yd., 18 Women's White P. K. Belts, remoy- able nickel and gilt harness buckles, value 29e., each, 19 for bath- 99 dainty stripes, medium and light effects; also Misses’ Waists, colors pink and white, blue and white and black and white; women's sizes 32 to 44; value 50c. to 75c., price, 25 Men's and Women's Umbrelt Sy fine gloria, fast black, steel rods and jing natural wood handles, with German silver trimmings, value 50¢., 29 choice, Feather Pillows, 19x27, best A. C. A, ticking; limited quantity; 39 price, Oval Wash Boilers, with strong 4 39 39 handles, heavy tin, a Lawn Settees, hardwood slats, well made and varnished, Women’s Wrappers, in lawn and per: cale, light and anes colors, some plain skirts, others flounced, value 75¢., pr 39) Tapestry Table Covers, 2 yds. ,, | long fancy fringe, Upholstery dept 49) Wall Paper, 10 rolls side Paper and| 20 yards of Border, value 90¢ for, -49 wrapper, combination tiller, box of 50, Monongahela Rye Whi 6 years old, per bottle, 54 "59 price, Women's Duck Skirts, in navy blue and black, with white polka dots, trimmed with fancy washable braid, 37 to 44 In.; value’ $1.25, 69 price, i New Northwestern Grass [Matting Rugs, the most durable and sanitary Rug made, good colorings, bound sides, fringed ends, 26x54 inches, reg- ularly 90¢,, this sale, -70 Tllsses’ Strap Slippers, patent leather, spring heels, sizes 42 to 2, price, -73 Hammocks, large size, full colors, with deep valance and heavy fringe, pillow and double spreaders, value $1,50, to goat 98 Japanese Porch Screens, 8x8 59 Wome + Small sizes, 256 to 4, extension soles, value $1.25, pair, 75 Suit Cases, yenuine leather, 12, 14 and 16in,, suitable for bathing suits, 90 value $1.50, price, Rockers, golden finish,hardwood seat, fine large turned spindles and brace arms, regularly $1.50, price, 90 250 Oli Stoves, assorted lot, some double ones, 3 and 4 burners, to 98 goat Birdseye Diapering, 18 in., best ye pering, 18 in .45 quality, sanitary, piece of 10 yds,, Corset Covers, high neck, felled Towels, extra size, 20x43, strong, unbleached fringed honeycomb, each, 5c Cambric, 1 yd. wide, white, fine finish, yd., 7c Baby Ribbons, ail silk, all colors of the rainbow; regular price 15c., a Piece of 10 yards, Tuc Molre Ribbons, all silk, 334 and 4 inches wide, variety of colors; regular price 15c. and 17c.,, yd, 9C Children’s Underwaists, plain jean with tape-fastened buttons, sizes 22 to 26 waist measure; in Waist Dept.; regular 19¢. quality, price 10. Infants’ Long Cambric Slips, Remnants of All Kinds of Tuck- Ing, white or linen color, 12% each, Boys’ Washable Trouser: extra good quality Galateas, in blue, pink, brown and tan and white stripes, all fast colors, 3 to 10 years,at_ «123% Linen Batist t : shade of tan, va 15 Boys’ Blouse Sh Walsts, good Madras, percales and linen crashes, full cut, excellent value, 4 to 12 years, at 18 Unbleached Sheetin a wide, “Utica,” yd., Boys’ Cloth Pants, excellent for vaca- tion use, strong cheviots, in mixtures and navy blue, 4 to 14 years, 19 price Bolled Ham, Armour’s best sugar cured, whole or half, per Ib,, 22 Table Damask, 54 and 58 in, 2 bleached and unbleached, y, _ bleached and unbi 25 Women’s Straw Hat Shapes, entire stock, white or black, all new styles, formerly 49c. to 98c,, choice 25 Imported Swiss Bureau Scarfs, with pla cushion centre piece, all new Dolly ‘arden effects, in Art Needlework price, .29 Silk Foulards, 24 and 27 in,, for- merly 39¢. to 75c. yard, .29 Children’s French Dresses, incolored lawn, dainty light colorings, em- broidery trimmed, 1 to 4 years, .29 Striped seer- Women's Ai Retticonts, sucker and percale, deep gathered flounce, assorted colors, value $0c, «29 Sample Corsets, in F.P. and Armor side, sizes 20 and 21 } regular 750, er and $1.00 quality, price Remnants of Baby Flouncl hemstitched or retire fae I fine or open work effects, yard, 39 Women's Chemise Gowns, lov and elbow sleeves, tinished of am with hemstitched rue, value 75c, «39 n lot, s| soiled from black, white and colo Pepe larly sold at $298 and95.15, 91,98 32 in, natural |