The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1903, Page 9

EXPECTS TO END BILONG TP Chairman of State Board of Ar- bitration Says Prospects Are Bright for Settlement of the Lockout. LOOKS FOR ARBITRATION. Belleves Each Side Will Make Con- ¢ Alone—Employers Issue State- went that They Oppose Only Ar bitrary Action of Delegates. ‘The controversy between the employ- ers and workmen in the building trades may be ended by members of the State Board of Conclilation and Arbitration, who have come to the city to investigate the existing lockout. After hearing the history of the local situation from both sides, Chairman Landrigan, of the Board, said to-day that the prospect for the employers and the workmen reaching an agreement was bright. He said ¢hat though there were points of difference be- tween them over the employers’ plan for a board of arbitration, both aldes were willing to make concessions. He thought that through the good offices of hin board the delegates of the killed trades and the governors of the Bmployere’ Association would get to- gether for the purpose of reaching @ common ground of agreement. Will Remain Here. The State Board will remain in town for several days in the hope of effecting @ settleme:::, at least, bringing about the initial steps to that end. Mr. Lundrigan, Agent Stevens and Secretary Arthur Branic, of the State Board, have seen the leading employers of the city and found them all willing to aecept their offices looking to a settle- tment of the war. The laboring men, too, expressed their readiness to come to Feasonable terms, but declared they npould not submit abjectly to the condl- tons thrust on them ., (he Employers’ Association. i, K Prince, of the Employers’ Asso- piation, said this afterinoun that there woukl be an important meeting of em- ployers and working men next Monday evening. The employers will meet rep- resentatives from every trade union in the olty to discuss peace terms, They tay they will insist on the wiping out ef the walking delegate. Leading employers have been persuad- 4 not to insist on forcing the terms of their association on the workingmen. They stand ready now to act as Individ- tals, and it n this basis that they wi ‘to the 150,000 men out of employ- ent, have issued @ statement contain- fog ie following: . “The Bulking Employers’ As- lation ts not to or zed bor, It does. not say to ‘or hor run its business. Fe AM Ba Se aed & cessation of work. The lon Cicely its gffairg for he best its members, but questions which lead to a sympathetic strike, Jockouts or a jurisdiction of trades are Byis (gourt’ of arbitration e plan submitte: @geociation of employers.” ears the Unions’ Side. “We are not committed to the arbitra- tion plan in all its detalls,” said L. R. Prince to a World reporter. “We admit it calls for siight changes improvenients, and will make them @t the request of any three organiza- tions after work has been resumed.” ‘Tho members of the State Board here sre Chairman John Londrigan and Sec- retary W. J. ens. of the Board of Labor. Besides trying to bring about a settle- ment of the lockout, the board members will collect facts and figures regardin, the loss in wages for presentation in a Report to the State Department of or. JETT AND WHITE CASE WITH JURY’: of | tn Sensational Arraignment Feudists in Closing Argument in Murder Case. JACKSON, Ky., June 18.—The case of Curtis Jett and Tom White, on trial for the murder of Attorney J. B. Marcum, ‘was given to the jury at noon to-day, ) There was another large crowd in court (to hear the closing ‘arguments. The mothers of the defendants, widows of feud victims and other women were present, There are grave fears to-day for some newspaper mi Two cor- respondents left yester¢ and thelr papers have sent new men, so they will Not be known to the feudists, ‘When court convened to-day B, B. Golden concluded for the defense and Commonwealth's Attorney Byrd made ent. Byrd has purchased a ia Winchester, Ky. and is pre- paring to remove his fassily ¢o phat Place as soon as these cases are over, rd spoke of how Ewen had to be protected by soldiers, fearing that he would be assassinated If he ventured om his home unprotected; how he had n forced. to remain under the pro- he soldiers aince the trial. e objected frequently to his nd in some instances was sustain the prosecutor reprimand+ ed by the Judge. Td asked the jury to be wiliog, if essary, td make the same sacrifice that Capt, Ewen had made for justice, Raising his hand aloft and shaking it threateningly toward two prominent men who sat in court, hi “T want Prive, warning to you and all of your followers that your bloodthirsty duels must stop in Breathitt County, I leave + this county and Its people. nOws have suffered envigh tection of t ‘The def stateme! who are the trolling ‘powers behind the Jetts Whites, will be exposed to the world ither sent to prison or to the noose.” With clenched fists and shak- with emotion. Byrd walked toward and ‘ou are on trial as well $e ies war cf punite. opinion ‘aalwell ae ¢ aa Bar of the Bi Lf SHS SCHAEFER NEEDS INQUIRY Lawyer for the Wife, Who Took Children from Rich Brewer, Thinks the Latter’s Mind May Have Been Affected. ‘The hearing in the proceedings brought by Gen. Emil Schaefer, a brewer, to Bet possession of bis two ohildren, Freda and Elsie, who are now with thetr mother, Mrs. Aurelia B. Schaefer, was resumed to-day before Vice-Chan- cellor Pitney in Jersey City. When the case was called Mr. Bern stein, counsel for Mrs. Schaefer, moved for the appointment of a commirsion to take testimony in this clty concerning Gen. Schaefer's condition. He said he understood that he was addicted to the use of morphine, and that he had eut- fered from homicidal tendencies. Mr Bernstein said he had been unable to get witnesses to Ko to Jersey City to testify in the c Judge Cutler, of counsel for Gen. Schaefer, said that in his opinion Mr. Bernstin had made no statement show- | ing that a proper effort had been made to get witnesses to go to New Jersey. Vice-Chancellor Pitney took this view of the case and dented the motion. Mr. Bernstein sald that Mrs. Schaefer, the defendant, was now in the Pocono Mountains with her children. | Fisa Speltz, eighteen years old, gf No. 57 Bast Seventy-eighth’ street, this city, was called to. the stand. She said that, she came from Hanover Germany, last fall and was employed by Gen. Schaefer to take care of his children. The girl told the story of the alleged abduction of the children dy their mother In! Mount Morris Park some months ago. | She sald the mother approached the. ohikiren and invited them to take drive. The witness entered a carriage wit the children and inssted on remain. ing with them although Mrs. Schaefe: ‘wanted er to get out of the carriage. Tey drove out’ of the par and down the street until they met Gorham A. Worth. the witness said she went to Philadel- coer with Schaefer, the ohildren, (Mrs. Schaef. Mr. Wort. The witnees there over night at the house of Mrs. Runk, who Is Mrs. Schaefer's mother. Mrs. Sobecfer and Worth did at the house that night. The Schaefer ‘oni! and the witness returned to Mra. took the POPE LEO RECEIVES PHILIPPINE BISHOPS. Pontiff Certain Their Work Wil Lead to Pacification of the Islands. ROME, June 18—The Pope to-day re-, ceived In private audience Right Rev. F, Z. Rooker, Bighop of Jaro, Philippine| Islands, and, Right Rev, Dennis J. Dougherty, Bishop. of Nueva Segovia, not stay next day DRUMMER CONE, LEFT NO CLUE Wilson Jordan’s Affairs Were in Good Shape and His Wife Be- lieves That His Mind Was Un- balanced by Sickness. The police have been asked? to send &@ general alarm through the olties of the Bast asking for information con- cerning Wilson Jordan, a Now York travelling salesman who has been miss- ing from his home et No. 35 Sixth ave- nue, Brankien, tor more tha wank by which he was employed. Mr. Jordan left Home on June 6 and a few hours later sent his wife a telegram that he was going to Phila- delphi. She wrote him a letter there and inquiry shows that he received it The firm learned that he visited cus- tomers there as usual. Nothing more was heard from him by Mra, Jordan or at his company's of- fices until on June 10 a telegram was received asking one of the men in the office to get his sample cases from the Astor Hojse. Mrs. Jordan, who had tele- phoned to the office every day search of news from her husband, was notified and with a friend went to her husband had been there the day before, had taken a room but had left ‘the hotel after three hours and had not returned. ‘Several telegrams were sent to hin at Utica, but no answer recelved. The customers of the firm were asked to look him up there. but he had left the city by the time the messages were re- ceived. Not the slightest trace of him can de found after he left Utica, Mra. Jordan believes that he has ve- come mentaily unbalanced and is still alive, for she thinks he would hi been identified by accident insura ov) private search has beon conducted by| Mre. Jordan and the Fifth avenue firm: in! supports her theory by the was ill from malart week before leaving home He had shown no signs ness beyond being pr ew confinement. Although often away from home sev- oral weeks he always wrote or telr~ raphed to his wife every day. The) fast letters and messages recetved from | him show that his domestle life wa: perfect. Friends say he seemed to liv for his wife and Uttle girl, who ts twelve years old It was found that he left a bank nc- count in the Brooklyn Sayings Bank | untouched and several hundred dollats) he had lent to a friend was not called for. His accounts with the firm are in) perfect condition and in fact there Is several hundred dollars {p salary awalt- Tag him which he had fett. thore, tell- t Danderine GREW THIS HAIR. fact that he wer for A lage ti tal weal over his "O16 “ON JE}UOUNNSOR MI88 STELLA WELLS, 937 8. Humphrey Ave., Chicago. Hair will not stop falling of its own, ac: cord, aud the longer you ct it go without treatment the thinner 1t becomes, and the more diMcult to cure, 0 y papers and letters In his pockets. Wines for M When You Buy by the Gal bot.; special $2.24 gal., 49c. bot. Chateau Henri IV. Brandy, regular Champagnes, Derany Pere & Fils (Epernay), Extra dry, 1893, Philippine Islands, who were recently appointed to these dioceses. ‘The Pontiff expressed himself as being certain that thelr work in the Philip- ines, in conjuaction with that of Arch- shop Guial, the Apostolic Delegate in the Philippines,’ will be most beneficial to the Church in the islands and to the pacification of the Archipelago. S CHILD ACCUSED AS HIGHWAY ROBBER, | With Tiny Pal This Twelve-Year Old Boy Is Said to Have Pra tised Novel Theft. Twelve-year-old Joseph Feinbérg, of No. % Pett street, Jerney City, was held for the Grand Jury to-day by! Pollce Justice Hoos, charged with grand | larceny and highway robbery. At leaet a dozen women were present in court to accuse the youngater, who ‘ad to be placed en a ehalr #0 His Honor could see him, Acording to the complatnants minute prisoner work ro gimiputive pad. single out mothers wheeling 5 agen sand engage. thelt attention fitiful tale ‘of! starving’ brothers ven from Desi the poreeabel a snatah a pocketbook. the) with an evn ; This tiny pal) case qts., $19.98; case pints, $21.99 Vin Brut, 1893, case qts., $21.98; case pints, $23.98 George D’Orbel (Epernay), Sec. .case qts., $18.49; case pints, $19.99 Sec, case 4 doz. %-pints, $21.49. Theophile Roederer, Red Label, case of qts., regular price $24.74; for this sale, $20.74. Crystal, case pints, regular price $26.74;,| for this sale, $22.74. Red Label, basket containing three qts., regular price $6.79; for this sale, $5.79. Crystal, basket containing 12 pts., regu- lar price $14.79; for this sale, $12.79. George D'Orsay (Epernay) Private Stock, Magnums, regular price $3.24; special at $2.97. Double Magnums, regular price $6.24; special at $4.97. The price is reduced because there is such a small demand for large-sized bottlés. Cocktails. One Star Rye Whiskey, regular price 97c. bot.; Societe Charentaise Brandy, regular 99c. bo Zhe. . KNOWLTON DANDERING CO., CHICAGO. Macys Summer Shawls. Shawls—wool, silk, sill There’s grace in them—and ‘ust enough warmth to ward off the chill of June evenings. Tossed over head or shoulders—they sup- ply needed protection and add 1, delicate touch of chic to women's evening dress, Silk Shawls, small size, for throw-| ing over head and shoulders, pretty shell patterns, finished with border and fringe, black, white, blue, pink | and red, 98c. Silk Shawls, fancy shell patterns, | with border and fringe, black, | white, red, blue and gray, $1.19, $1.74 and $1.89. Silk Shawls, novelly striped pat- terns, finished with deep border | and fringe, black, gray, white, pink | and blue, $2.69 | Silk Crocheted Shawls, zig-zag pat- tern, deep border and fringe, Mack, | gray, white, pink and blue, $3.24. | Silk Crocheted Shawls, dainty she design, deep hos and fringe gray, cream and pink, $4.24 Silk Thread Shawls, exquisite shell patterns, deep border, full, heavy fringe, blue and pink, $5.98. Silk Thread Shawls. zig-zag de-| sign, border and fringe, black gray, white, pink and blue, $8.98 Wool Shawls, honeycomb effect, finished with fringe, black, gray, white, pink and blue, 69. and $1.09, Shetland Wool Shawls, beautiful raised patterns, border and fringe, . stay, white. pink, blue ana cd, S151 Shetland Wool Shawls, new spir: pattern, border and fringe, bla gray, blue, pink and white, $1.4 Shetland Wool Shawls, zig-zag pat tern, border and fringe, black. gray, blue, pink and white, $1.63 and $1.96, | % | }] Wool-and-Silk Shawls, fancy ser- R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thetr Low Prices, \ B’way at 6th Ave. VS edicinal Use. rm. Hon We Furnish Jug Free. Jamés E. Pepper Whiskey, five years old, regular price $2.64 gal., 59c, special at 69c. special at 77c. price 99c.; special at 77c. bot. Clarets. | \Chateau Dillon. The entire crop of the | 1899 vintage of this famous old brand was secured and bottled by Nathaniel Johnson & Son, of Bor- deaux, from whom we have just received the first importation. 9677) | 8g for cases of for cases of quarts. pints, Leon Marceau & Co,, Bordeaux, St. Julien, | case qts., $3.98; Pontet Canet, case qts., $4.98; Margaux, case qts., $5.98; case pints, £6.98 Larose, case qts., $6.98; case pints, $7.98 Hock Wines. Heinrich Barthel & Sohn,Mainz Hochheimer, case qts., $4.49; case pints, $5.49 Rudesheimer, case qts., $5.49; case pints, $6.49, case pints, $4.98 case pints, $5.98 Old Colonial Brand, including Manhattan, Manhattan Dry, Mar- tini, Martini Dry, Gin, Brandy, Whiskey and Chocolate, quart bot- tle, 78c.; $8.84 per case. Liebfraumilch, case qts., $6.49; case pints, $7.49 Marcobrunner, case qts., $7.49; case pints, $8.49 their boys, Our boys’ suits all alive, expensive. 1, si in better grades, equal $3 or $3.50 sult sold ctewhers EXTRA WASHABLE white duck and linen crash, 25¢c. i Hut He Goes .~ Through is the almost despairing cry of mothers who haven't yet tried Brill clothes for are made by specialists w! But with all the care and quality put into them our boys’ clothes are not This dry list of items will interest the thrifty mother : | Boys’ Wash Suits $ Extraordinary, Sailor Blouse Suits, sizes 3 to 11, and|—coat, vest and trousers of excellent blue Russian Blouses, sizes 244 to 7, duck, galatea and cfash; gracefully cut and Stylish in cut, pants lined trimmed; no skimped garments; value $2; | Suit can’t be duplicated at $5. Our price, a |Blue Serge in pure linen | serge, absolutely fast | $3.50. to Cl KNEE PANTS, of | spun, $3. MOTHERS’ FRIEND Get the Habit—Go to convent OTORES Va A Everything! ho know that a boy is- -first of \Boys’ Three- Other blue serge two-piece suits and fancy mixed sults of cheviot, cassimere and home- rothers 211 & 219 Sixth Avenue. 125th St., Cor. 34 Avenue. Piece $ Suits, Se color. Sizes 10 to 16. and seams taped. WAISTS, 45 Cents, pentine design, deep border and/ fringe, white mingled with green, | lavender, blue or black, $2.61. | Wool Shawls—blent with bits of silk that brings out in glistening relief the serpentine design—black. blue, pink and white, $2.28, Wool-and-Silk Shawis, several de- sirable patterns, border and fringe, red, blue, gray, pink ey gray, pink and white, Ostrich Feather Plumes. Black and White. tat H., 34th a Broad, ‘hard fhies—finest stock. | Curled in the French style, fin- ished with the new long celluloid quill ends: $2.69 instead of $4,0045 inches $3.89 instead of $6,9017 inches $5.34 instead of $8,59—18 inchae $6.69 instead of $10.90 40 inches $7.96 instead of $12,90-20 inches Upholstery Goods. Irish Point Lace Curtains, twenty | different styles to chavse from, in cluding the best patierns from St. Gall, Switzerland —- $4.50 quality at $3.24 pair. $5,00 quality at $3.49 pair. $5.75 quality at $4.19 pair. $6.75 quality at $4.74 pair. $7.50 quality at $5.48 pair. $8.25 quality at $5.98 pair. English Bobbinet Sash Curtain Drapery, trimmed with wide lace inserting and edging, large variety of patterns:— at 18c. a yard. q t 29, a yard. 65c. quality at 48c. a yard. Ruffled Cottage Swiss, trimmed with insertings, also with insert- ing and edging; others with tucked inserting :— 14c. quality at 8c. a yard. 16c, quality at 10c. a yard. 22c. qua“tv at 12c. a yard. Imported Dotted Swiss, 36 inches wide, suitable for sash curtain draperies, sold by otners at 30c. a yard; our price 19c. Holland Window Shades, knotted fringe, ecru, white, Nile and Span- {sh olive, sold by others at 60c.; our price, 24c. Decorative Rope Portieres, solid or combination color effects— $2.65 qualities at $1.98—sIngle size. $3.35 qualities at $2.49—single size, $3.75 qualities at $2.89—single size. $4.25 qualities at $2.98—single size. $4.50 qualities at $3.24—double size. $4.75 qualities at $3.48—double size, $5.50 qualities at $4.24—double size, Bagdad Couch Covers, domestic manufacture, fringed all around, 50 inches wide, sold by others at $2.65; our price, $1.98. Silk Damask Table Covers, new de- s and colorings, knotted fringe— $3.60 qualities at $2.74—1%4x1% yds. $5.50 qualities at $4.24—2 x2 yds. $7.50 qualities at $5.24—2 x24 yds. Tapestry Table Covers—Summer weight—medallion centre, large variety of choice colorings, heavy tassel fringe— $2.00 quality at $1.24—1%4x1% yds. $2.80 quality at $1.98—2 x2 yds. | R. HM. Macy & Co.'s al Bway at 6th Av Boo The old shift, the old trick of attempting to justify high prices by making claims of superior qualities is clearly revaleal compare our prices for Books with the prices charged by others. ir favor are not nearly as great }, on Books as on other lines of merchandise—notably: Muslin Underwear. Some dealers do not pretend to sell at low prices. saying in substance. “The personal convenience of having your f However, the price-differences in ou chases charged is ample compensatiot partment uf Deposit renders the sa attraction of economy.) That's an policy. But there are storekeepers have charge accounts—tax their cust system, and endeavor to convince tt low as ours, tions are untrue, they intrench the: exploit the old subterfuge of “better Books convey their own. stor women are the surest cri ones who buy for cash are ce store that offers the best qualitie: every time. The Under Dog—Hopkinson Smith. Castle Omeragh—Moore. The Pit—Norris. Lady Rose's Daughter — Mrs. Ward, Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to Marjorie —MeCarthy. The Filigree Ball—A. K. Green. A Tar Heel Baron—Pelton. Richard Rosney—Gray. Couch. Darrel of the Blessed Isle—Bacheller. The Pride of Telfair—Peake. No Hero—Hornung, 84c. Lovey Mary, 69¢. i) Summer business reaches its zenith before Summer. Trade breezes through every aisle of the basement these days. Cot- | tagersare making ready for the exodus. Seasonal needs must be supplied. Macy’s, of course, is the popular source where warm-weather goods are secured. Wish we could tell you the story complete instead of quitting with a brief list like this:s— Reirigerators, made of ash and oak, cork-filled, dry air, ice-cham- ber, rack and shelves made of gal- - vanized steel, bronze locks and hinges. Depth. Height. 24in. 39 in. 16 in. $9.49 30in. 45in. 19in, $13.69 Refrigerators, made of oak, lined with opal glass, nickel-plated locks and hinges. Height. 47 in. Width. Price. Width. Price, 30in. $23.96 34 in, $26.46 oak, cork-filled. Width, Price. sin. 26in, 17in, $5.52 50in. 28in, 191n. $6.74 Larger sizes at prices relatively low. Fireproof Sates — “‘Herring-Hall and Marvin” Safe Co.'s make— $29.96, $54.96 and $64.96, Save the Clothes. Moth-proof Sheets, 40x48 dozen, 44c. Moth-proof Bags, 33c., 44c. and 61c, Chinese Camphor, 17c. “Kilmoth," 14¢. Oriental Camphor, 14c. Moth Bails, Sc, Moth Crystals, 7c. Cedar Excelsio: . “Enoch Morgan's” Sapolio, Sc. “Red Star” Scouring Soap, 4c.; box of 100, $3.49. “Home Use” Cloudy Ammonia, pts., 10¢.; qts., 19¢. “Sea Foam” Washing Powder. 4 Ibs., 15¢. “Sallade” Exterminator, 19c. “U.S.” Furniture Polish, 18¢. Nickel-Plated Ware, Towel Bars, 21c. to 66c. Towel Racks, two-arm, 54c.; three- arm, 67c. Toilet Paper Holders, 59c, to $1.34. Hanging Soap Dishes, 64c. to 99c. Standing Soap Dishes, 34c. to 61c Tumbler Holders, 28c. to 66c. Glass and Brush Holders, 84c. to $1.24. Bath Sprays, $1.01 to $1.34. Electrical Goods. Electric Fans, direct current, 12-inch, $10.72; 16-in., $15.44. “Woods” Desk Fans, $11.49. Battery Fan Outfits, Including 9-inch fan and guard, four Edison Primary Cells, type “'S," packed in polished atin. 4! s chests, made of th, Height. inches, $3.00 quality at $2.39—2 x2¥4 yi = position to do justice all aroun merchandise. Our stocks and facilities make shopping easy an s make it safe and saving. venient; our qua CYS And when we show conclusive! Humphry The Adventures of Harry Revell—Quiller y of the Macy methods. And — concerning Muslin Underwear. The ain to discriminate in favor of the The Mystery of Murray Davenport—Stephens. Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, 69¢. Attractions Are Their Low Prices Co 4th to 35th St. ks 1st Fl, Rear. when you They explain, n for the extra cost.” “(Our de- ame convenience with the added honest admission of a general of quite a different ilk. They omers to maintain the expensive he public that their prices are as y that such representa mselves in coward’s castle and quality.” s for least money. That's Macy’s All Others Ask 4 08 Our Price, His Son. Silks for Bathing Suits, First Fi, 36th Ot. The sweep of our Silk Depart- ment! It is wide and broad and strong. Rich, sumptuous, magnificent | qualities—heavy enough to stand | alone, and yet so fine and soft that they may be crushed hard in your hand without wrinkling, And there are limp, diaphanous Silks—so cobwebby that they | may be drawn through a finger rine without injury to their filmy folds. Every in-hetween orade ts here and the style gariut ranges from | Silks for bridal gowns to Silks fer bathing suits. The latter claim the advertising pen to-day. Taffetas. made especially for wom- en's bathing sults, several effects fn hy -and-white and navy - and- checks and stripes, + warranted fast...... S9C Black Paillette de Soe, neither salt water nor ocean mist can affect th silk i launders as easily and safely as sheeting; 24 inches WIde....cccdsceseonsess OO Black Taffeta, 21 Inches wide; the dyeing is impervious to perspira- tion, brine or sun; one of the very best Silks for bathing suits; value $1.00, at.seeeevsreys OFE Black Surah Silk, our famous “Marchioness” brand, 21 inches i varranted fast dye; its lustre ae brilliancy cannot be hurt by immersion or exposure; spe- cial at Pr 98¢ Medicinal Goods. ri. Essence Jamaica Ginger, guaran. teed absolutely pure, contains no 98° R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, CYS Bway at 6th Ave. A Summer Miscellany. 4th to 35th St. Aluminum Utensils. They are light, bright, pure. There is no enamel or plating to flake off. They retain heat. There are no seams, joints or solder to leak. The durabifity of Aluminum Ware is well worth a housekeeper’s at- tention. In the early experimental days some vessels were made so thin, owing to the then high cost of the metal, that they became dent- ed, and proved not up to the standard. But time has adjusted this. The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company is now making them of proper thickness. Alu- minum ware, if properly cared for, can be handed down to another generation as clean and bright as. when first purchased. The prices are reasonable and within the reach of all who be- lieve in practising the simplest tule of domestic economy—that of paying a fair price for a thoroughly good article, with the certainty that money is bein, saved in the end. Cake Pans, 21c, Ladles, 27c. Pie Plates, 14c. to 21c. Lipped Saucepans, 37c. to 67c. Berlin Saucepans, 41c. to 67¢ Fruit Preserving Kettles, 94c. Fry Pans, $1.12 to $1.29. Oval Trays, 88¢. to $1.34. Rice or Milk Boilers, $1.01 to $1.54. Coffee Pots, $1.21 to $1.68. Teapots, $1.21 to $1.68. Coffee Biggins, $1.84 to $2.01. Tea Kettles, 6 in., $2.31; 7 in., $2.44; 8 in, $2.74. Willow Ware. Baby Hampers, made of palm leaf, $3.89 to $6.03; made of willow, $4.69, Bassinettes on stands, $5.03 to $6.19. Baby Scales, $4.74 Flower Baskets, large variety of Styles, 64c. to $4.36. Flower Baskets—automobiles, coaches, runabouts and other shapes —sultable for weddings, graduating exercises, &c., $2.34 to $6.71. Lunch Baskets, fully equipped, $5.84 to $40.94; Tea Baskets, $1.84 to $4.36. Rustic Wooden Ware: Plant Tubs, $2.68 and $3.36; Plant Tubs on stand, $3.36 and $6.71; Window Boxes, $2.68 and $3.02; Hanging Baskets, 84c., “1.01, $1.34, Bird red pepper, four-ounce bottles, 21¢, Effervescent Lithia Tablets, three grains, our regular price for bottle containing fifty, 17¢.; for this sale, 12¢. : Peptonate of Iron and Manganese, formula on every label, 16-ounce bottles. our regular price, 69¢.; for f this sale, 49c. U. S. P. Calisaya Bark, delicious flavor, ¢6-ounce bottles, our reg- | ular price, 59¢.; for this sale, 44¢. Orangeine Headache Powders, 10c., 25c. and 50c. sizes, at 6c. 46c. and 33¢, Subnitrate of Bismuth Powders, sealed boxes containing twelve, at 19¢. Headache Wafers, formula on label, 29¢. Bicarbonate Soda Tablets, vest pocket phials, 9c. Plasmon—the new invalid’s food— Gc. size at 29c.; $1.00 size at S7e. Toilet Brushes. Cloth Brushes, large size, all white bristles, $1.50 quality at 99. “Sensitive Scalp” Hair Brushes, ex- tremely soft bristles, 69¢. Regimental Military Brushes, our regular price $2.38 a pair; for this sale, $1.58. “Combing” Hair Brushes, a new style—to be used in brushing out women's hair after sham) <— 72¢. French Nail Scrubs, guaranteed quality, our regular price 59¢.; spe cial at 39c. “Adams’ Invincible” Hair Brushes. solid back, fifteen rows unbleached penetrating bristles, sold by others at $1.50; our price, $1.19, Tourists’ Cases, lined with rubber, 96c. Wash Cloths, neat waterproof silk cases, 41¢. Decorated Celluloid Baby Toilet Sets. including hair brush, comb. f° powder box, soap box; special at $1.98. Toilet Articles. —rirst ricer. “Bathasweet,” the new ‘fragrant bath powder, box, 22c. Calder's Dentine, travellers’ size, 9¢, Wright's Bath Tablets, box con- taining eight, 23c. Diana Bath Powder, half- pound glass Jar, 36c. Memosa Water Softener, made in England, $1.00 size, at 39¢. Coudray’s Bran Bags, made in France, 15c. Felir’s Talcum Powder, put up in tins, 13¢. Magda Cream, put-up in porcelain Jars, 36c. Pompelian Cream, giass jars, $1.00 size, 6ic. Spiro Deodorizing Powder, aSe. size, at 12c. Kenzel's Face Powder, 25c. size,i8c, Aseptikon Tooth Powder, 25c. size, at 15e. Flexible Nail Boards, new and prac- tical four-inch emery boards, box of twelve, 12c. Toilet Soaps.—rurst ricor. Atkinson’s Superfine Toilet Soaps, made in England — violet, peaw d’Espagne, heliotrope, rose, cake, 31c. Coudray’s Savon Maybells, made in France, delicate and smooth, cake, 24c. Wright's Tooth Soap, put up in tin boxes, 17c. Pensperert Glycerine Soap, cake, ’ ic. Bath Sprays, with five feet tubing, Houses, $2.34 and $3.02. oak box, $19.42, lities and pri Ac. UN ie ee This, the first season in our new store--the largest building in the world devoted. to retailing--finds us for the first time in a d--to our patrons, ourselves and our} d con