The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1904, Page 15

rs, Nagg and Mr. — (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishinis Company, By Roy L. McCardei Illustrated b3- GENE CARR. The New York Wortt) Other Wives Are Appreciated by Their Husbands, but She Isn't Allowed to Say a Word in Her Own| ‘, House. : Uy x y YH}; | a | r} mI 5 S NE + rs “I don't know how I come by my dis- “No, mamma, don’t say a word! G47 TM that’s a book agent, don't let I him in, Mr. Nags! “The way you act one would think I had nothing to do but to sit around and read, or to waste my time on book agents. "What I do despise about them fs that they will talk, talk, talk! “I despise gossip, I hate {dle talk and I am all upset at the least cross word. position. I must have inherited it from Poor, dear papa. Only he had such a terrible temper and used to carry on @readful when things didn't sult him, “But then he was kind and gentle, and when mamma camo Into a lot of money he took her to the bank with him to see him put it away carefully in his ewn name, ly he drew it out next day and gpent it tn speculations that used to keep him out till day lighs, and he'd Dermiesion of George pyright. 1803, by George Munro's Sona, funroe Bone) SXNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. + ined 18 cous! Naughter ‘of & horse trainer, us Jockey, and decides 2 win, fortune ‘and. Dollie by one grand horse, “Dancing Master pase wily Fon tor ae ut Gi ‘ gokingham believes the hors Jong, odds, / rev Handicay. ‘Hergoes fepout it and {here finds Cuthbert Ellie- trying to kiew Dollie. Gerald thrashea in revonge for illtston's tnault, to- lie, promises to enter Dancing Mas- shite and to let Rock: ton plote to cripple, CHAPTER Iv, A Midnight Adventure. OLLID hurried away from the J) note: with Cuthbert Hiliston’s words ringing in her ears, “I'll take care the Dancing Master don't etart,”" and she felt certain that he rould, if possible, make good his word. @he fared’ to the stables and sent ‘word by her father's head stable boy. Zoe Butters, asking Gerald to come to her at ona Gerald listened very attentively aa she \ SHE'S ONE HERSELF come home so tired that he could hardly get up stairs, and it nearly ruined lls health, sv he had to go to New Orleans to the races that winter to build him up again, which took all the rest of the money. “But, as he truthfully sald, it was better to get the benefit of tt that way then to trust {t to a bank which might | burst up any time and then it would have been ull lost. “Ah, how kind and thoughtful he was! Ho never chided us when it was all gone, and while it lasted he was 50 happy and tn such spirits. “How different Fou would have been under the circumstances, Mr, Nage. “You take your Money and Invest it where we can never see anything of It but the Interest. But, then, you have no business head. I could manage things better, but I am too proud to offer to do such a thing where my ad- Tico is not asked, seo scowling at ture has b eelling? Book of } me. I shall “Bee, Mr, tome, “Oh, by telling you “Come in, sir, ‘9, mammit Let the literary gentleman show his book: “Why don't Nagg? I presume you foolish woman because I do not want to you lose vour money to sharpers the splendid way poor dear papa conducted all his busi-| ness when he had any to conduct. “And all this while you have been} me, that who kupws I am Interested in ut en kept waiting, What books are you" ““‘Lives of the Saints’ aint! ut T su don’ the Iterary gentleman show his hooks “It ty fitting that Mr. Nagg should be! present when a literary gentleman who} 1 is a total stranger to vs all comes With books that have stich ead interest |(hi0d Wat f sir, {t 19 kind of you. Some one) w muat have told you, for T would never | atc you «nswer me, Mr. | say ora se! Hterary gontio-| say a word! Thank. Goodness, Her Disposition Is a Forgiving One! ‘think I am a} M B. Only 4 lent disposition could nd, could put up with stand whi 0 what I put up. “Don't ery. mamma: Tam better now T will pay a dollar down and & r n for the" ox'a Honk of Martyr suffered what 1 muffere, dured what L endured. poor dear man! is lternvy gentleman c y I suffer in ailence, dive him a dollar, Mr. Nagg. Surely you are not going to begrudge me some and ‘Fox's| cheerful reading matter to while away tyra,’ you say? Oh, hold| {He time when you leave mo sad and iere, Mr. Nagg has thrown down find deserted me, left me without a en he knew I wanted to go hi pine to-day. ‘Ah, I will never get over his cruel conduct, and T ain so hungry! Isnt on nearly ready, manima? Mr, Let} sh re aKg jine gone off without eating any- he'll shite is Well, never miid; if is too tate vs. T have no be sorry pear cs ET A GREAT RACING ROMANCE. |From Post to Fir.ish. #& w# By Hawley Smart Do you mean t/ vy," said btm 0 ° any one intends to nobble the Danear? fas feeb? 1 heaz, Joo: but not If we know to do it?" ‘ocking ham, But the Why, who's going “Never mind that,” replied Gerald, {The horse is all right. “Now. you and will keep watch here to-night and faxo very Pood care they. Bont HC. may information 1s correct, we shiill see who ig In ono way, at clear to the only ¢ @3 you can and then come back to me. ‘On ‘Butters relieving guard, ‘Geraid slipped out on a similar errand, and on his return sald: “Now, Joe, we shall have to pass the night ‘here. You can lie down amongst the straw and go to sleep. I can trust you to stick to me in & row, but you Iq Joe, Lean’t trust 1 to Well Sh. Rockingham, I've @ w of dropping of, and the Worst of it ig X sleep that heayy that I teke a good deal o "AM HIENt; sou go and lle down “Vert little sleep does for me, and I'll g toward morning, In the meanwhile: nat keep watch, at tho spirit may be willing, but the flesh wi @ veny worJd-worn axio and cy no one did it apply more forcibly than to Mr. Butters. He would spare himself in nowise to secure success. and glory to Riddleton, but in the matter of Watchfulness and abstinence he was ground, At his por "told him the full story, and when she had finished said: “There can be no doubt about It. They have, I know, backed Caterhain to win a very large stake, and the @ppeatance of the Dancer on the scene has frightened them, Your father has most likely told them, if he chooses to run kind, the gray will beat them, and also declined to scratch the horse, El- Uston undoubtedly means foul play of * gome sort. I shall keep in the stable, Dancer's box my night, and take care that eith father's head boy, Joe Butters, or my- self is with bim till the Cambridge- shire's over." No sooner had Dollic disappeared than Gerald went in search of Butters, That worthy was speedily found in the im- mediate vicinity, discussing the race ‘with some of his own class, and giving 4t as his opinion that one of the Riddle- ton pair would win, “Here, Joe, I want you!” exclaimed Gerald. “All right, Mr. Rockingham, What Lo it?" replied Butters. want to see the horses at once, , Yoo. Have you got the key to the stable?” “I've one, and Mr. Greyson another,” peplied Butters, as he led the way Mhither without further comment. They entered the stable, which con- sisted of four loose boxes and a couple of roomy stalls, The other was empty, wave for a large corn bin which stood in its entrance, Tho boxes were all tenanted by Greyson's charges. 'This is the Dancer's box, isn't 1t?” bald Gerald, as he walked to the one at the far end from the door, “Yes, and Caterham’s next him.” Geral’ opened the box and went in. The horse looked round, and gave a low whinny of recognition. He was evident- lyin the very bloom of condition—his boat shone like satin, and his eye, clear and bright, denoted that the animal was in perfect health. Gerald cast a Been glance at the horse's legs, and saw they Were clean and fat, such as giad- nm the heart of a trainer, He walked Oto the Dancer and Srened Aree iy, He win apsarinaay with the result of his examination, for in “AN's safe so far’ 908" be “conunuett gymmat You ania umat you! ang 1 ha and commenced his vigil. With the big ike he had on the worrow, and u frail. He could not keep awake at night, nor abstain from the fleshpats by day. ‘He sighed over his somnolency and cravings for pastry, and shuddered at the sight of a welghing-machine, but he knew his failings, and that to wrestle with them was beyond him. It was with a sigh of rellef that he heard the role assigned-to him, and received his order “You can dep upon me, . Ingham," sald Joe, as he néstied down among ‘the straw.’ "I ain't good, per- haps, at_keeping my eyes onen, but I am all tere when I'm wanted. You can depend upon Rockingham, I'm all there—all, all,” and here a low snore Sgrroinated 3 ‘Mr. Butters's protesta- lon it 1 Geraid weed ‘himself on the corn-bin customed to do with but dite seep, teil nO inclinauon to close his eye: Could hiv cousin be such @ scoundrel as actually to meditate laming or puiso! ing the Dancing Master, or nad he such cortidence in his old influence over Greyson as to feel sure that he could persuade him to scrateh the horse? No; his first impression was right. Greyso had doubtless declined to do that, and Elliston had resolved to horse before the race, Would he at- tempt this lumseif? Hardly, He doubt. less could lay his hand upon plenty of instruments to do his biddin, were only well pald for tt. theughts reverted upon the race to: and how disable the he should ride it and fw thrown tt far as the welght goes, and if he does his best I'm afrald of nothing, I'll come right through and strangle the lot.” Suddenly there was a slight glimmer of lght beneath the bottom. of the door, and @ low grating sound, as of some one softly tring the lock. A skeleton key." sald Gerald to him- acif, as he slipped aulotly ef the core: bir, ‘and crouched down behind It. The door opened, and *he two men extered; the first carried a dark lan- tern, the slide of which he drew cau- ticusly back; the second, a short, pursy man, had a twitch in one hand, ana a short stick, marvelously like a heavy office ruler, in the o “Hold the | n."* sald Elliston, in alow whisper, "It I get the twitch’ on, Til mako him shin sore artistically: It hot, T must lame him clumsily witn one @ raised T Dancing Master's box, 89 Gerald rose from ‘in and cropt steaxithil sorbed in thelr own v the corn- vitae fed them. the adhe to hear bis cautious footateps. Iilis ton's hand was on the lateh oF ihe box, Pearson just raising the Iantern to a aist his partner, when Geri quletly “Drop that, Mr. 4¢ inches wid htm across the face niltere, Joe—Joe—hetp!" st he grappled as Feri tds asvatlunt, to. tho otzane him t i excape as speedily might be was now hance of averting most un- pleasant. consequences. Q, second or two round tt ping. men, and was about heavy blow at Gerald ort, stick descended ‘sharply upon Joe's crv nium Instead of young Rockingham’ s, stretching the forme, senseless on the ane! wrenched himself clean of hi Ist, and immediately took adv ition to commence out-! and administer a sharp left-hander be- thia tween the eyes that sent Hllison reeling nst the sides of Caterham's box. Ing in the state of thingy at once: id sprung upon the attorney, and r quite aware of the no time to be I made for the door, which his conféder- ate had already gained. The diversion Was successful: In his anxiety to possaes Himeelf of the lantern. before harra should come from it, cast it perilously near th ald neglected pursult, necessary act was accomplished came to the hasty conclusion that it was bet- ter to succor Butters and soothe the horses, already disturbed and uneasy unusual nolse, than follow the fu- Dilves, both of whom he had recog- nized. (To Be Continued.) He dodged two stru when. But Gerald tagon= Age of ehting ro an Patterns by May Manton. A Pretty Shirt-Waist. HAS shirt-waist is of white butcher's line: ~vié0, DUE all tho season's Ww: made with fronts and back; the fronts are tucked at the shoulders and again at each side of the centre plait. ns they did! jaig in overlapping plaits above the straight cuffs, by the plaits, Material for medium size ts 4 yards 2 Pattern maiied for ten cents, Send money to AOE MENT SS Thea. Last ee a Evening World Fashion Hints. cee seteeeees mbrotdered in French style, with Ings are appropriat’ walst ts rhe ‘‘he-sleeves are tucked above the elbows and and shaped by darts concealed 9 7-8 yards 27 or 2 1-4 yards 38 and 4) inch bust measure will be ‘Cashier, The World, Pulltzer Building, New 200 for a C men’s departments, ought to wear. TRADE MARK.) vith Royal Oak Soles. Sizes 6 to 10% CAMMEYER’S “TROT Sizes 6 to 101%, $1.25 | Siz: Sizes 8 to 13! The Weak Ankle Shoe The Toe-in Shoe The Fat Babies’ Shoe. BOYS’ Satin Calf, Calf, Black Calf and Black Kid, CATALOGUE 2. INVEST a part of your CAPITAL in advertising. Invest a part of your PROFIT In more ad. vertising. Invest @ part of your EXTRA PROFIT tn much advertising IN WORLD WANTS and you will Make More re Money. tne one Gare or, PIREGTORY pi Tae people than any: other ‘auc: ceatul New York Want medium = AMUSEMENTS. ISLAND’S MYSTIC CITY SATURDAY, MAY {4 OPENS CREATED AT A COST ATLANTIC | Gann) OF $3,500,000, $1.50 | Sizes 11 to 2 AMMEYE 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. The Largest Shoe Store in the World. Our Children’ 's Shoe Department is as complete in the variety and superiority of styles as our women’s or We have not one or two kinds, but every kind of boots, shoes and slippers for the we have for their par. much pride in and devote as much time to our feot-wear for the children as for the footwear for the elder folks, Parents shou!d purchase their chil- dren's and infants’ shoes only of us, A for our footwear are all special lines— the only ones that growing children Our Buster Brown Shoe Made of Calfskiw or black kid on our own True-Form Last, 2, $. TERS” are serviceable shoes for boys and girls, strong and sensibly made. es 11 to CAMMEYER’S “JUNIOR” SHOE for small boys is made of calfskin with heavy soles, lace only. » $1.00 | 2.$ White Top Patent I. eather Shoes: aout _.$2, 00 DEPARTMENT. OUR TWO LEADERS IN BOYS’ SHOES. The ‘‘Armor Clad’’ Lace, $ 1.50. Sizes 11 to 2 and 2'< to Boys’ and Youths’ ‘‘Harvard Jr.,” Made the same as our famous $3.00 Men's Harvard, in Box Sizes MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION oe ns Underwear, Pajamas, made of Scotch Madras, military cut French Balbriggan BCD oe voce eve New Julia HERALD SOe"EAEH LAcT Sizes 1 to 2, $1.25 CAMMEYER'S SHOE’ SPECIALTIES FOR CHILDREN. R sina!l folks—just as ents; and we take as FOR BOYS OR GIRLS. 2,00 | Sizes 2'¢ to 6, $2.60 1.50 | Sizes 214 to 6, $2.00 . $1.00 $1.50 - $1.00 $2.00. 11 to 2 and 2!¢ to 5 goo Conable ca Men’s Furnishings. ae and Colored Negligee Shirts, plain or paited bosoms.........0ce+ sess eeeeseees 2.00 2.50 1.00 all sizes, SOroadway KB 1gt6 Olveet AMUSEMENTS. THBATIEE. Bway d 40th at Empire :: Harlowe I way & Ma ) “THE GIRL | FROM KAY'S 3 WLI GoLGk i ‘The Didar GARRIC LYCEU Last M DA NAAT Eve BIS VIRGINIA HARNED: Wi asth st © away, her at cist Hat. Sat LY’S The Ot lay, 25¢., 50c, a 230 Ski 5th AV. | SBth St ne Tongh, Res., 75¢, ( Sparrow. Ni Hence Big Continuous ‘JOE WELCH |: MATINEE To-1 IN MIZZOURA” __Bis Vaudeville Features HE rel on SLi Wiler, Rastus » Margaret Scott, PASTOR'S Si RAND 3D RALD. BROS. & RO! Ly TathSt, &Trving?l ramatic ‘Triumph. PTR APTT: ACADEMY OF M Stupendous M TWo ‘LITTLE SAILOR BOYS, wet Lis Prices 25,60,7: Hots, Wed.&8at2, Fy. 8.105 the rr yon anes Teta y PRICEE, 50. 1.00, $1.50 abel [Miers AHI Oh WA NEW AMSTERDAM wi, ‘ite’, [GOTHAM |i GRANTS mS MENTE TT BUH ANS LOD ANI poesia CAST LYNNE, jee WANA Rote oa eee” MAJESTIC |e, Mais Wer, ane COUNTY CHAIRMAN, MR.CHAR A. |P Moe ton COMEDY, | 6 SRERUOCKHI Then. | n BIGELOW if Man trom Cait al Rin ‘we PRS he Secre nanan AMUSEMENTS. es Lex. wll EDEN MUSEB. wGroupe bak APH, Bextra Attractions, Magic Kettle, PN cw RT {VAN STODDIFORD & iy | BROADWAY; y Savane 0 “an Wick AMERICAN “HE KEITH'S sit WEST. xt, W" col. RINN'S in the new THE ia mee i 424 St. & Sth Ay. Maty, Wed & Bat NAT M. WILLS §, pany, Hs! SiluH town END <r Rip Van Winkle _ BROOKLYN JAMUSEMENTS, Watines FeRrnen <i... MONT AU SoS Bhi Na ciess opal. St. jail What Is the value of a ding Stamp? One man says he gives M Stamps with 60 cents of merc} £0 Stamps for nothing, ' aad others say they give 39 Stamps with $5.00 of Merchandise, Some of the erchandise must be very dea or M Fit tn the blank to sult Wash Dress Fabrics Where can you find such Valtnes? cent Batiste Lawns—neat ws ge . 15 leading: 4 cent Fouard Sateons— West Fourteenth Street FRIDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAY | Another gives L Here Are Promises for To-Morrow: ‘There Is No Uncerta‘nty About Our Friday Offerings, Goods Promised Are Always Worth More Than Prices Named, as Cestomers Have Learned Through Years of Expertence. 124 1% silk nish ity cent yard wide Perentor— light and medium colors speclal value... No Trading Stamps Here. | Silks at Friday Prices NATURAL COLOR PONGEES: fir strong weave—bright, silky lustre—positively wash- | able 20 Inches wide—value 39 48.45 nches wide—value Hl BLACK PON lally soft: finish— 18 Black—69 cent i FANCY CORDED TAF! FETAS— gray and white combinations— & variety of stripes—value .50, No Trading Stamps Here. 39 M-INCH LONDON TWINES— fine, Crisp finish—will not writ kle—best colorings—value 88 cents + ALL-WOOL GRANITE BUITINGS— Gray, Castor, ¢ tadet, Reseda, Navy, rnet, Maroon, Cardinal, 39 nd Black—value Se. 38, “AND 44 INCH SCOTCH CHEVIOTS— AN-Wool—leading Mixtures for Tatlored Suits and Skirts— val Walst, Ski Fo isa ats ot bee Ponty Reawetions: No Trading Stamps Here, In Linings ‘and Flannels .39 rt Mora Perealinesbiack and colors— usually eves OMG cerized Sateens—black “and 25 colors—sultable for ace, skirta. + Sik Embd, Baby Flannels—tiem- stitch and scallop—value Striped Domet Skirt Patterns— embroidered scallops--were 25. Scotch Shirt and Blouse Flan- nels—iight and dark atripen— value .00..... Resias No Trading ‘Stamps ere, In Trimmings [Imp verted Chiffon Appliques— |Rose, Leaf, Flower aad fancy ‘patterns; als Persian ebiffon |bardings—worth $1.25 to $1.69. [hic -Mouaseline, Chiffon and Linen Bands and Appilques—two and three (ne colorings—also white and 49 ives k—were . and . % No Trading Stampe Here. | i Friday Means Bargains for the Housekeeper - Here tn a Mat of Towels, Linens, Blankets, Comfortal |Hed Muslins—-read carefally- for lench item ts a value you will not want to miss, +69 Van uinen Napkins—silver Blenched- 38-inch—dow,—special..... ee 98 1 Linen Napkins-—full b jeached— Ne inched deagns—doz.—value $1.79 1+29 11 Linen Satin Double Damasks-— ealena 08 Inch—usunily $1.00... 89 1. Linen Towellings—value .11.... 854 lon Huck ‘Towels, 19x38—vatue 18 «11 stinga—one of the popular brands at jces that challenge comparison— Ul inch—18 inch—.20, inch. w Ft value #149 1 size White California Wool— value $4.0) White Crochet preade— gtis—Full and ‘Three- vale 1,29... .89 Full slzo White Crochet—Hand Knot fringe—value 1.89. 1.39 xtra fine White Crochet full alze— dlaborate. designs—hand knot fringe—caut out corners—value 2.491, 98 ito Netting—all colors— 3 yard plece,... 2.98 Spreads—Marsellles ter ew Fancy sateen ttle Choice Waite Gi so Fe eather Pilows— best. herringb tcking—22 Good VaUO Motes 1625 ‘0 Trading Stamps Here, 500 Smyrna Rugs newest patte heweet pattern 6 All Wool Tng new designs new deaie 3.9817 1.29 | No Tra ing S amps Here, | Fashionable Neckwear—Friday Wa Si ent i Linen, 5 Y . +23 Point V tosigne EOHG ede Watches Window Shades| Curtain Poles /*" A Great Friday List i Of Women's Cloaks and Suits Covert, Cheviot and Broadeloth— with and rates ped seama—turnup cuft—satin 6.98 SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS. Shot, Striped and Checked Black and leading combination: br plaid pipings—value $1708... 12,98 WOMEN’S TAILORED iSrondototh, Voller Cheviot ch oe bedl ig Front Be we with bral tons, at and lace—valuo $22.00. 13.98 Briliiantines, Scotch Tw Ught welght’ Cheviots—pleated, —? new flare effects, strap and CRAVENETTE RAIN COATS. Ollve, Tan and Oxford—Military4a Og and Double Cape—value $16.98. WOMEN'S SILK ETON BLO ‘Taffeta and Peau de Sole, plea cated or ‘| mie Krosat gout! hee nd gar shirrings, &c.—light and dai Iningeevalue sib Sipsestsaant 0,98 JAUNTY JACKETS. Mned—value $10.00 .........+000 pleated and tucked with catost and Fancy Mixtures—Collariess: WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS) button trim—valtie B88. AOE stitched girdle—handsomely trim'’d No Trading Stamps “Her Women's Extra Size Night Dresses 4 04a lots from one of the finest makers of Women's Underwear, everyth' down to the buttons being of the .Cainbric, Nainsook and fine lin—tastefully’ trim'd with fine embroid- erfes or laces and tucks or hemstitch- inge—round or pointed neck—long oF three-quarter Ves... .. Sih arm- holes and sleeves all of ample cut comfort of stout people t the duction we bought, we can sen: Gowns worth $1.2% Gowns worth $1.50... Gowns worth $1.98. Gowns worth $2.26, Gowns worth $3.25. Gowns worth $4.60. No Trading Cool Underwear for Children Tucked Drawers—"Good Wear’ Musiin . or lace trims... 48 w Fa "Good Wear” Muslin— Night Shirt. —with ‘and without collars. 4 to yn No Tending Stempe Eire, Corsets at Half ard Third Women's Su:nmer Net Corsets— long lengths—sateen striped— vatue .39 bul as sises are 18, 19 and <0 only—Friday, to clear,..., 19 Batiste and Summer Net—Straig! Fronts and Frenon shapes— sep sizes 22 to 30-Dollar ktnds,...... No Trading Stamps Here. Bargains in Boys’ Clothing Friday olear-up. onfolk Suits of Double Breast en@ aaron mixtures and Navy Blue Chevots—6 to 16 years—were $3.49 and $98, Frilay clear-up of Fine & Cheviot and Wool Crash Russian and Sailor Suits—Eton or Bale collars—3 to 8 years—value §5.! All Hands Suits of 100 pair Extra ine Fnes made from Tallors’ Rouientes 4 to 15 yrs.—value ents and F050 ChiMtren's Rough-and-Read: Saflore—navy and writen ke bands and Dows—value .76.. No Trading Stamps Here. Children's Reefers Cloth, Psau De Sole and Tatteta— ‘dest styles and colors: —were $3.00 and 910.00— for Friday Clearance. No Trading Stamps Her Girls’ Wash Dresses Fancy and Sailor styles—Cham! and Zephyrs—pretty colori styles—4 to 14 yrenvalue aa and $2.00—Friday No Trading Stampe Here. The Little Ones Are Not Forgotten on Friday BABIES' CAMBRIC DRESSES— Bishop style—hemstiteh ruffles— sizes to 2 years—value 39 cents.. BOYS' AND GIRLS’ DRESSES— Rusalan and waist offecte—plain and atriped Ginghams—value 49 gents... 128 BEDFORD CORD coaTs— Long and short—fancy o. Jess than value of materia alond ... No Trading Stamps Here, Toilet Articles Solid Back Hair Brushes—9 row. usvally .69 19 os—far stile Soap—u: n Jolly ako Florida Non rading ‘Stamps Here, Women’s Silk Skirts Attractive om cringe. nen's Taifeta Sik Pettlcoats— Ck and shaded Unts—deep wretla flounce—sille a gey eat stripes special Petticoats— urk—utnbrella tounce ruffle—spectal, . No Trading Stamps Here Washable Petticoats! Wo dust 1 See! light and and H. orings,... 2-98 Myinduen Bhiader-—He Rolled plated V Chains—solld 46 2 Inches—all col al AS} n and Whito- 5 roller— gold—Jowel slides—were $2.98. 1.96 W P Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets—4 pes, French pou rey Sue Snish—ae ere Trading Stamps Here weet coe 4639] Goreatnocen to ine