The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1904, Page 4

LILLIAN AND EULIS, CHILDREN OF Declares She Did Not Know What She Was Doing When «. She Agreed to Stand for Man- © Slaughter in the First Degree. ; ’t Blame Her Counsel for hy ‘Snatohing Her from Electric Chair, but Says She Wouldn't ~ “Do lt if Case Were Open Again an je to me. T do not . And if T had it to go Through again I would never make the plea I did. would rather have a life ) Bentence hanging over mo thai the statement ma , Mrs, Della Lupo to a rey Evening World. about the surprise of yesterday Justice, Kenefigk accepted her plea of “ manalaughter in tho first degree even while the jury out considering the nce that had been brought against at her trial for the murder of her on Noy. 3 last. This plea of “Lupo's was made only a few min- before the jury came in with its MRS. LUPO, WHO PLEADED GUILTY. Ps Lise | | ‘Theophilus Gilman, who obtained a 4 ‘attorneys ten days! to. filo! their! | Nellie Bishop, proprietor of a- ein Oecan Parkway, tostified HUBBY WANTS A that during the summers of 1991-2-3 Mrs. Percival-Gilman gtopped at the road-house. and-this, according to the ] {ff, war evidence in his favor, | Percival said that he wag-n legal resi- pe dent of New York alae 196, and that as he was not personally served tn the former divorce proceedings the divorce was illegally secured, and that the sub- sequent marriage between Theophilus Gilman and M Percival Was conse- quently inval Porcival's efit is to cut off dower rights of his former wife to his property and to/remove the !m- pediment placed by the Inw against his) remarrying. Mrs. Percival Obtained Decree Some Years Ago on Ground of Desertion, but Percival Wants One on His Own Account. a Dressing by Lottery. ‘The girlsemployed in the potteries aro | good-looking and well drensed, hey | SE which ja cultivated by the Divores proceedings were begun to- day by Edward 8 Percival, a Wall street broker, against his wife, Mra, vores in Jeraey courts some years ago from Mr. Perotval on the grounds of desertion. erotval claims that the former divorce was not legal, inasmuch an he was not personally served in the action. The present action is before Justice Kelly, sitting in the Equity Term of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, Mrs, Percival-Gilman was in court, also the ers have 1o wait their turn. en, in complainant. After hearing the test!-|nif the glory of ribbons and: Anery, ‘the mony of 4 1 lucky pot-g{rl scribe 1 shilling a week. ‘The money held by a forewoman, and when there ix sufficient cash to buy « hat or dress the girls draw lots, and the winner haw the new dress, while the other subscribe vourder in the second degree, she sayed herself trom a life yin. prison. plea was a surprise to the twelve ‘They had had no suspicion | that any other than their verdict would eraccepted by the Court. It was re- @s,8 victory for Charles Le who defended Mrs. Lupo, and to satisfy Assistant District- ‘Ely, who prosecuted the case. By some iawyers it was said that the proceeding was not good law. it others olted an amendment to sec- of the Penal Code in 18% which r to make a plea of cond degree where in the first dg ground yesterda, te oe sustined But is “Only instance where a prisoner has been itted to change a plea after the ins had gone to the jury. Kt. first Mre. Lupo :pemed relieved & dreadful strain, She had sat igh several days of hard trial, and ‘The electric chair or life imprisonment DETECTIVES SEK RS, DODE-MORS Her About Mysterious Divorce Proceedings—Rumor that She Has Sailed for Europe. cation of Parties to Sui The District-Attorney haw practically the whole county detective force out to- day secking Mri whom subpoenas Since Justice George C. his seat on the bench in that the Supreme Court known as th ~[gain divorce court” he has refu Jury in connection with the investiga- ton that is now being made regarding a her in the facg, It was while in| tie mysterious divorce proceedings in- mood that was advised to] stituted in her name. be net aalde, the Identification parties to the mult by process- and the lke. “We do not grant divorce dec: & plea of manslaughter in th and did so. It was to t It is she is in hiding and that her friends are trying to prevent her appearance before the Grand Jury, It wan also said .o-day ahe has started for Europe. Dirtrict-Attorney Jereme. said «that he wag not alarmed about the absence of Mra, Morse, He thinks she will come round to see him. “L have been trying to get into com- munteation with the lady," he said, “but I have not succeded in reaching her. 1 have no doubt that when she eatin cat vents [learns that the District-Attorney is years wentence before her. For| anxious to know facts in her possession ) ofa in the mit that Justice Kenettek | she will'readily consent to aye him and the Grand Jury the tnformation re- as PHU CeR TEETER TD TATAN cleat | Glltedl: Bho shas\ tetorsation (atv areat All know in chat 1| value and there ts no », BUts | should fail to reveal tt ety M8) te the bottom of this matter. Every- body who had the slightest connection with the caso will be called to tell what reveral cases. “There is no @ en after a entirely. differ~ i@ morning. She thougnt a mistak defendant, except that that pers cation,” famous Justice takes pains to ; and to compliment the attorney iy ne ite sensational ose. |Her gelf-pos , 80 manifest throughout her ‘Was atill evident. She talked = da t Jnat, when Mrs. Punchard’s aunt: aia. band with a strange woman -» [corner of Twenty-third street doing, 1 would say no to| they know about it to the Grand Jury ra ' ion that T confess myselt | ‘che District-Attorney waa naked | @UEHied, shadowed Punchard and his | what he-knew about intimations that|companion to the Adams House, have beon made that somebody im fur- |G@nsevocrt Market. Then they tele- ' nishing Dodge with the large amounts | Phoned to Mrs. Gehrung’s hi I do not blame Mr. Le|of money he has expended in fighting | Pfederick Gehrung, and he to ‘He did what he thought best extradition from Texas, He replied that that 1 would let no one tw {f he should say tod much-how it might , were again placed IN| defeat the ends of Justice, found evidence which made a by Punchard useless, , The Former Supreme Court Justice Furs- Sete He a tate cases well prepared,” sald Justice Barrett to O. W. ee She whole trial tas been a disap-|™4n, counsel for Mrs. Morse, said to- ° x ‘pain Bat to me so fap as the evidence |day that so far as he knew dhe was Bess: tho attorney, ‘You may submit AY ir, jarbier’ wa: 2 . |@ decree.” SOR ROENGD tring cee in Lakewood, He has been so in Catharine Jesste Ellison, wh formed by Mr. Morse, he sald. nei to defend me, Mr. Ely was always sada ith an objection. .He took every of me he possibly could “There were five people who could me greaily. But they never pid I lost thelr ser. ‘old much that have given the jury a afferent + in Texas, where he seems to be provided with plenty of despite the ct that he has! pro: n known as a poor man. He has been indicted for perjury in con- nection with the original divorce pro- ceedings. The Grand Jury, Cecil F. Pardon, at No. 68 West fifth treet from harles sorely disappointed in lected’ them myself be- Girard Roberts, eré married men and I have ner of Justice tt ts sald, will in x's son, hi laving wives of. thelr. own i ments for conspiracy in connection with|and again to be identified. ‘would better understan it seems that a. L were the case, and several prominent persohs may be found to be closely connected with the affair, A. H, Hummel, who represented Dodge, has appeared before the Grand Jury, bue woud fay nothing as to the A stra, iotel an “the Pardon boya't Pardon boys an with the register told the re “This is a well proved case, left nothing in doubt," son and Island. § say. But Not 80‘ affecte then | tal it to Join . n Questions he was asl Barrett to tho young lawyer, ° 4 ve made my AUSTIN, Tex., Feb, 18,—Char . | your decree.* . mba : Drigenes akg yphell be an exem. Dodge ix still ia Alice. He will say © my term | nothing regarding his arrest. His coun: 4 a 1 can. I will come out of | sel, A. i ffenburgh, of New York, TR ON OP Abeabwewith bat one Mog! and that | hak been ted and’ fined $23.50 for COURT TRADITIONS. ie Will-he Jo live for my children alone. the long-distance tole ae hat about that ‘red-haired’ woman | phone in the presence of a young|New Justice In Always Inaugu- inl Kd ‘Ly »Prominently in “your | Woman. » ca rated in an Old Robe. : ‘whan't ‘much. She wasn't A now Justice of the Supreme Cou: de Ugly" is f rt reegidnee row hone arene TAUGHT BOYS TO SMOKE. |,, always Inaugurated in an old robe, fad no In fact she was nothing but a broom: | Mick in clothes, Aoneelmnstere Gave) Haatemetlone i sc roslylausceptitle of “’Mre, Lu; Spok: hs . Pp ie of explanation, yet sever enemas ,Aharpiz, and her | 1m Use of Tobacco 100 Years Amo. |never departed trom, Wille th ck, moman’ At frat sight the recent agitation for legislation to prevent the sale of to. bacco to boys seems to show a state of affairs previously unknown, That such tm not the cage, however, ia shown by a atory of the closing seventeenth century as rel Rocher h traveller, During his visit to Worcester, land, he records, he was asked ‘by his guide If It was tie custom in France, ax in England, that when cluldren went to chool they carried tn their satchel with helr books their pipes and tobacco, and hat, at a stated hour, the master amok- » there te that this hue be used. The Chi tea could with impunity ent courtroom attired in a. bright robe, But nothing but black wi in Keeping with the solem court and its proceedings: rulned her own amiled that half- e zane ‘ y smile tha Ptahers « cheat on the suey aad het Uack ate cell aay “Stlhfice Kenéfick’s Statement, BuMlce Kenofck said to-tay that un-| fer section 42%, ‘sub-division’ 3, of tho} Boge of Criminal Procedure We iad fect right to accept the plea offered Mrs, Lupo, SPhe Jury had been out from three to our hours,” Justice Kenefick sald, “and B 2 #ssumed that they had not agreed. 1 Balled this tu the attention of Mr, I bier and Agsistant District-At and disc he sald Thei rlably $100 exch. BI is the only th’ ing. which gives h 1 are when the court fs taking part | They 1. ‘They are "There 18 the Presi that thin is no more {dle tale. What may be called the golden age of smoking was reached in the reign of Queen Anne. For over-a century the lise of tobacco had gradually but stead- fy inoreased fy popularity among the eople of England. From the end of ueen Anne's reign until the last thirty Yeura or so the practice of anuffing the herb usurped the of the pipe Among the cultured, though alaoking lont its hold upon the working ee, ¢ Would walt to see Jf lea were ma rber then consulted his client. for Mra. Lilpo atid put the case polAting omt thac the jury were wating upon her case. She 8 unders! and was willing her counsel's advice. The jury t this tim Ths war willing to lef Justice administers the oMee ty the new President, Jobn Jay, robe has not been seen he walle of thy new and seoond- place a somber appearance. In earlier times the justice: wigs and knee trousers.” The were required to appear court in full suits of is room are hur ‘would co} GRANTS NO DIVORCE ON PHOTOGRAPHS Grand Jury Anxious to Question} Justice Barrett Refuses Decrees Because of Loose Proof of, Marriage and Faulty Identifi- Barrett took orees in a core of cases because of the loose proof of tho marriage sought to Photographs,” sald Justice Barrett in here that the person served was the he wan-and he Is not here for identif- When a case Is properly presented the In the case of Anna Loulsa Punchard| inst Brank Howard Punchard to- it was shown that they were mar- rled June 20, 1900, by Rev. Dr. Richter, of Hoboken, and separated In December rletta Gehrung and her sistor, reported to her as they testified in the suit. Aunts Shadow Niece'’s Husband. The two aunts riding downtown on a Ninth avenue car saw thelr niece's hus- they broke into a room at.the hotel and now with her brothers, John M. and asked for ‘an absolute di- i", Ellison, a brawny, to whom she was | Episcopal Church, Jaw, | send for a sample bottle. Stood Up to Be MWentifea, ds the law part- A detective told how he trailed Elli- woman to the honed to him the clerk of the hotel This is one of the strange customs no Jaw requiring makes the robes, and ti specialist in thin ine of tatlorin knows the details so well that t and in this way they ’ pulously particular, ‘The robes are worn off the bench only be on which occasion the robing room is a portrait of the Firat Chief Justice, tired In a’ robe with scarlet facin, gourt-room during the past 100 hand robes, giv! before the Diack, with ruf- t. part of ¢ “bare 80d da- of the servers rees on idence on said say #0 8, Hen- on the ‘They jusband, 1d how: defense 0 lives Sixty- iad the len The ie robes ef Jus- er the yellow ‘ould be nity “of ehe| I want you toaknow’ absolutely and with- he is a ni Kiet er curs in some al sider oath of te me, but in eure. ng with ing the swore lawyer fled shirts, Kneo trousers, silje hore and low shoes with silver buckles. A black frock coat is now t! diatinetive article of dress no” Da riloular form | for many kinds of di: ©! 1 have the prescription that cures. “| invariably that where there was a weak- ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kid- ney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swathp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The World May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.| It used to be consideréd that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science” proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most {mportant organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood—that {s their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every! or- gan seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to, ‘ ‘Ga. y kidneys are responsible iseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering and fatal reauite are aure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water the day and obliges you to. get up many times during the night. “Unhealt ly kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the b! or dull ache in the back, Joints ar make your head ache and back ache, cause in’ digestion, stomach. and. liver trouble, you get 8 sallow, yellow complexion, make’ you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have! plenty of ambition, but no Strength; get weak and waste ane: jé cure for these troubles is Dr, Kilmer’: Swamp-Root, the world-famous new Kian remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is th most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kid. ‘is known to medical science. How to Find Out If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place {t in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If on examina- tion it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick- dust settling, or {f small particles float about in tieveut kidneys are in need of immediate atten- n. Swamp-Root {s pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended b phy- sicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themsglves who have ‘kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles, SPECIAL NOTE.—So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the most distressing cases of kidney, liver or bladder troubles, that to prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable informa- tion, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured, The value and success of PAE: RO is so well known that our readers are advised to n sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- be sure to say you read this generous offer in the New York Evening Weak and unhealth: PREPARED ONLY bY OR. KILMER & Co., BINGHAMTON, #, ¥, SE TSE a IEE % (Swamp-Root 1s pleasant to take.) If you are already’ convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the reg- ular fifty-cent and one - dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr, Kilmer's Swamp - Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle, id. GET MY BOOK IF SICK Don’t send a penny. Just wait till you see* whatI can do. Let me take the risk. Let me prove up first what Dr. Shoop'sdpthought of, but the vital organs’ nerves, Restorative can do. The Restorative will] The inside—the invisible nerves, y ra ingre- gain your friendship, your indorsement pee ieee pe tical if you test it. And for a whole month] dients that would strengtlfen, that would vitalize these'nerves. That prescription I you can test it without the slightest risk. I will tell you of a druggist near you calle? a restora is A polit Red over now as’ Dr. Shoop's Restorative, who will furnish six bottles of Dr. ThousandS-are accepting my offer and only one in each forty writes me that my remedy failed. Just think of it. 39 out of 40 get well, and these are difficult cases} too. And the fortieth has nothing to pay. That is a record ] am proud of. It is wrong to stay sick when a chance like this is open. If well, you should tell others, who are sick, of my offer. Don't let a sick friend stay sick because he knows not of my offer. Shoop's Restorative, a month on trial. I will absolutely stand all the cost if it fails. If you say, did’ not help me,” that ends it as far as cost to you is con- cerned, Do you understand me? 1! am telling it as plainly, as clearly.as 1 can. out doubt this offer is made on ee 'y only problem is to convince you that Dr. Shoop's Restorative will cure—is an uncommon remedy. A common peaedy could not stand a test like this. It woul: bankrupt the physician making the offer. And | am succeeding everywhere, and here is the secret of my success, I found people need help. They: appreciate sym- athy and aid. Tell me of some kk riend, Let me cure him. Then he“will show to both of us his gratitude. Your reward will be his gratitude, Send for the book now. Do not delay. Address Dr. Shoop, box 565, Racine, Wis, Mild cas not chronic, are often red with one or two bottles. At drug- commonly | Bist: r ness, the inside nerves were weak, When there was a lack of vitality the vital nerves lacked power. Where weak or- gans were found, | always found weak nerves, Not the nerves Dr. Shoop’s Restorative Book 1 on Dy: i Book 4 for Women Book 2 on the Heart Book 5 for Men, sealed Book $ on the Kidneys Book 6 on Rhepmatism , Pay mem ml PN Rs 8° FAV oe ae ot BY eas WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, ~ Women’s 75 |Men’s and Wo SS) To-morrow the Store Will Be Filled With} Exceptional Values. Every business day we haye notable news to tell—most Brooklyn people Have learned that it is steadily profitable to watch the ser Store News. But to-morrow we present the extraor- dinary—a great group of underprice offerings, in which practically the entire Store joins. Men, women, children—everybody must be interested. The opportunities for economy are as wide as thé range of the Store’s merchandise~ And seldom, if ever, in a single day have such chances to save on desirable things been presented. | ed Gc. German Kid Gloves, 50c. One,pf the most remarkable Glove offerings that has been presented this season—perhaps the most Femarkable, for these are fresh, new Gloves that have been in the country no’ more than a fesy days. They show the new shades for Spring. They are fine and perfect in every. detail. They age quite the best Gloves eve sold héreabout for 50c. a pair. Main nd Btreet. Side. men’s Underwear---Bargains We. have set all Brooklyn astir over the recent underprice offerings of Underwear and Hosiery—in quality-for-pricg they have been Gnquestionably the most remarkable ever known hereabout. And the store that does most.gets most chances todo more. So we have new offer- ings for to-morrow, as striking as any yet made. . Women’s Underwear on Second Ficor-—Take revolving Stairway. Men's Underwear on Main Floor—Use Elm Place entrance. y lerwear. | 85c. to $1.00, Vests, 65c-|.$1-90 and $1.25 Vests,85c| 59c. Underwear, 29c. Women's Underwear, Fine Swiss ribbed Vega}, Swiss ribbed pure silk) Sanitary fleeced cotton 30c. Vests, 18c. Silk” —a close reproduction Vests, low neck, sleé¥eless,' Shirts and Drawers. Thor- Swiss ribbed, fine quality | of silk—Vests, .with hand with crochet 'silk edg oughly well made and fin- cotton Vests, low neek,| crocheted fronte and fing 4 iso open work handlighed. The sizes are ‘more sleevetess, elaborately trim-) lace edging around neck and| Cfochet front and shoulder|or Jess broken, hence the med with lace in effective | armholes, also plain with | Sfaps; colors are cream, /price saving. . designs, also lace shoulder ‘erecheted edging, colors are| White, pink and sky. 2.75 Underwear, $).50. straps. cream, pink and sky. Men's Underwear, ‘Breeze Net’ pure linen 0c. Underwear, 25c, Shirts and Drawers. Absolutely perfect, fine! Thi: jinen zed, excellent quality;meshes, finished in a supe- balbriggan Shirts and Draw-|rior manner and most, de- ers “of a superior saellty. enttul tor early Spring and |combed Egyptian yarn,|Summer wear, Long and splendidly made and fin-|short sleeve Shirts, regular, ished. Drawers havedouble|stout and koickerbpcher bicycle seats, which insures! Drawers, the latter are fnuch double wear. sought after for athletic use. $1 and $1.25 Vests, 85c, ibbed, fine quality Vests, low neck, some are daint- ily trimmed with lace inser- tion and lace edging; others have hand crocheted fronts and shoulder straps, silk tapes. Fe 75c. Vests, 49c, Fine lisle thread Swis: ribbed Vests, low neck, | li sleeveless, plain with silk tapes and crocheted edging around neck and arm holes; others are finished with aunty, lace insertion gand lace edging. Embroideries: Half & Less Mercerized Golored 49. & 59c, i “ Perhaps twenty thousand yards altogether—and you Gheviots, Values, 196. a Yd. couldn't find a handsomer stock at the full prices, But Fast Elevators at Elm Place Entrance. because of the unusual way we bought these we dail have for Friday for such 10c. to 98c. Values, 5c. to 25c. a Yard. The st to be had anywhere this season (sola price, and we ie S008. eck id 19 Color com- in strips only.) na : ions to start the morrow, R i ver hey will delight the women who sce them, for mba to 69c. Values at'10c, «Yard. (Sold in any they are just the right.weight.for early spring wear and have ‘hel ich silky Tatre which the best ‘mercerized + yarns giva. White grounds, with, little effects like tiny bow knots in the colors, Such combinations as these —navy and white, blue an1 .white; champ: white, gray and light blue, tan and. white, .white and black, white and pink, light blue and white, red and white, green and white, yellow and white. etc. Beoond Floor. A Reduced Prité Group of ’Tween Seasons Millinery: They wer looms in.St. There-are Edge ‘0. Ings, double edged Insertions and Embroiderie: A wonder for the money. Second Floor, Rear. Two-Thirds Off the Price of The Furs. They are just as g) ainderstand. embrofdered by the best of the Hand Hf, bric and Swi value as they ever were, you Next season we could sell them readily Fast Elevators at Elm Place Entrance. for the full prices. But it is our rule that each n These dainty, light weight chiffon and Jal eee | | must take Binge {ts own goods, and so these Furs silk Hats have been ‘elling at $1.75 to $2.25. al- | | going for hulf and in’ some casgs two-thirds off the a most as fast as we could tutn out their crisp, pretty Fegular prices. For instance: rae shi But because the Spring Straw Hats will be $9.00, from $27.00. asking for more room right along now, they must . : Blended squirrel Four-in-Hands, 52 inches: double fur, finished with chenille fringe, 00, trom $27.00. Moleskin fancy Co! hurry even faster. So to-motrow “ $1.75 to $2,25 Hats Will Be 95c. Ras | tong, i , double tab ends, jf Apne 9 good shapesyemall, med pt “Second Floor, Front. 6 Second Floor, Elm Place side, Stabe Sta Ne: Ss t $11 98 . Tailorea OUILS. | Oriental Rugs Reduced. | aaa iaa or Sr: ray tat hip ASplendi lay Offering. ssn raul pies vere excopioal hale: || Tt Cay oudrfal o beable so get such hand Friday brings « chance te ghoode'them At-vonSigerably | | orinetae the awful tlloringthat was the best to be had " wd yr the ice only's year of two ago. Hamadene, roe 34 Gate" b i These Suits re made of good cheviot serge. ‘Coat Carabugts, trom 912-0010 48°00. Petit fee vedetee of eaptices Zi i aid y lect ere RS Kazaks, from, $24.09 ta $t 75. © f a4 d fancy buttons to complete the ° rd Fiooy. ae é uy sleeves and fancy cults. r ng. ew dodice belt. Skirt is a Yan plaited model in 7 gore style with braid trimmings to e match the jacket. Unlined and walking length, . It is an excellent ail Sitk Lining~-best Cad tte that we Have th et fa the truth ne iste, war it A Splendid Sale of ded to discontinue this gu — i ay to make R-Lining SHk a trifle’better: New Fancy Silks. out all we have in a hurry, we have marke " Lising 2 Flannel Bargains. Plenty of snappy weather to make the Heed for them more pronounced thi around ane shroud, Ba f © 3 even if spring time q would be special interest in nese ogc. Scotch Wool Flannels at 69¢,.. A ty'of pleasing color’effects, suitable for housp or Btrecl we > f A prendid quality’ ¢ at grew. famous. even at the full price. is 50c, Fancy Wool Flannels, 19c.- The assortment of cojors 4s limited—that’s the only reaso! the offering. ta Some {Blanaet imaant Too—Fabrics that have sold for a8 much as bald a Cis) A aaopaas care Cai $ or ¢ 5 cially suitable for wai 2 ' sercdyea marked (My Second Floor. & | 10c. Sheet Music, 4c eins te Bblienens price is arent mnt co) 18 usic, byt usually Pin the Lo: ier Music Store for that, Friday upward of 3,000 gopies will be here for a new d pri (i rr h favoritesas sto aba ait Dai 08, Out of all the fine news that the Silk Store h beon telling lately, perhaps nothing will inte: quite |. 80 mi ny, people as, this group of pretty fancy Silks for «°° 69¢,—$1,00 and $1.25 Value, f They are just the thing for shirt w: sor for wi or skirts. Dozens of pretty designs and color. i Five thousand yar altogether on which the hee comes down for Friday to 69c. a yard. ‘Main Floor, Bond Street Side. ’ Women’s Lace Gollars One of the daintiest and freshest of the new ph in Point de Gene Collars shows sprays of the gra wheat heat have a number of them that will unusual value for Friday— ‘ 75c. and 98c,, Regularly $1.25 to $1.75. The Neckwear Store was never readier with new and pretty styles and never held more special value: There.will be prompt choosing of these ‘ 19c. Stock Collars at 10c. which will be’ ready to-morrow. Point de Gene Laces with tab ends. 3 ‘ ie Main Floor, Front. ~ Silk Belts, 39c. » Regularly 49c, and ‘59, Some ate mounted’with the popufar military buttons aad sieeumed the smart todice shal back ph clasp to match. Th ff