The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1904, Page 15

a! a ren oO TT Mrs, Nagg and Mr. — By (Copyright, 194, by the Press Publishing Company, The New York World.) \At Last He Realizes How Unkind He Has Been. There Would Be More Happy and Contented Wives in This Broad Land of Ours! long time about saying any- thing. You know I never com- You know anybody can impose ven me. You know I haven't the spirit (plain. tof @ mouse to resent imposition. “But if your aunt thinks just because jwhe has lent you a few thousands of 'doliars and because she tries to act jsweet to me, she can go away and leave to take care of her horrid fat pug, is much mistaken! “What does she take me for, that whe thinks I am only fit to be a nurse- maid to a dog? “Yes, I know she-gave the-girl a dol- War to look after it, and the horrid ‘thing doesn't do a thing but sleep all me time. _ “But is is the responsibility. Besponsible. “Suppose edfne thugs should come in vend bind and gag us and steal the dog vamd hold it for ransom—wouldn't she 14 me responsible? You know ene (By permtssion.ot George Munr up| Py Mt NAGG, I have hesitated. « Iam Sens.) Copyright, 1898, by George Munro's Sona, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Leander Tweddle, London barber, puts a fuses {0 part with the fing and the fly with her to the V ue, carte during the police ate er Sh tee Tham, he paint > Ee bY fide pink evhas bournt ase present —_—_ CHAPTER Iv. An Unbidden Guest. tent qt his delays ‘tomers, grew more perplexing. To make matters worse, Bosherwich Gardens, and hale him to prison. ‘he dinner. Jealousy. on her hight. jyoung person talking about? j-who {s this ‘Ada? with a little speech. “I'm sure it isn't my ceremonial,’ she said; on. Leandy knd you've st the ring with you, ow, becaus with you,”” “No,'" said Leander, ‘Vent worked a Hen festores the tue to life. The stare comen to his barber tne Toto to, lite every evening Te until he shall consent uspect. that watoh his in’ cloak ‘which M remainder of the week dragged Daily the Venus renewed her i* @emand that Leander should yield natty with her to Cypruss, where she waid her magic grotto was situated. Daily she grew moze and more impa- nd cefusals. Daily ‘he problem of keeping her hidden from ithe polfce, from Matilda, from his cus- Inspector “Bilhow’s suspicions were more and moro ‘keenly directed toward Leander as a jparty in the theft of the statue from The house and ‘were closely watched, day and might, by the police. At any hour they [might #earoh the plece, find the statue, Sunday brought him a new shock. On to dine with his aunt, Miss Twed- ‘dle, to meet Matilda's mother (an obese, we-inspiring. elderly woman, whom he ypemticlarly loathed) he was amazed to ‘find that Jauncy and Bella Parkinson ‘were among the guests, Jauncy was an old lodger of Mra, Tweddle’s, and had , Mecetved leave to bring ‘his flancee to It was clear that Bella Parkinson considered Leander had flirted out- Tageously with her sister Ada on that ) \eatal afternoon at Rosherwich Gardens. yn. learning of his engagement to Ma- da, Miss Parkinson took t upon her- self, throughout the meal, to make cut~ ting little insinuations about Ada and Leander, calculated to arouse Matilda's ‘Mrs, Collum, Matilda's mother, fixed er eyes on Leander as he sat cowering “Leander Twefldle," she said, Ina hissing whisper, “what is that Who- I insist upon being Here, however, Migs Tweddle broke in wish to be “but we're all mmong friends (for I should like to look upon you as a friend, if you'll let me,” she added rather dublously, to Bella). "and I don’t really think there could be a better occasion for a sort of little ceremony that I've quite set my heart you know what I mean; 1 you were told to bring ‘ve not forgot- j ten it, but—but I haven't {t about me, and I don't know as I could lay my hand pn it just at present; and that's the | I won't sit by and hear poor, dear Miss don't jump up and down so! “Of course I had to tell her tt was no trouble, and that I would be giad to look after the girl looking after it. But what else could I say? “I won't stand It, Mr. Nagg! I won't stand it! I have endured a great deal, but to make me caretaker for her dog ‘was only done to Insult and wound me. ‘Now, Mr. Nagg, 1 want to tell you one thing— “Oh, Lionel, what do you Your face is red with enger! “Why should you say ‘Jumping Je- hogophat, you won't stand this any longer?" “I didn't mean any harm, Mr. Nags. Please do not stfike brother Wille. Please do not shake your finger at me. “Oh, what hi I done that you should become so enraged? “Please, please Lionel, do not be angry! Yes, dear, certainly Willle will leave the room, “Why, of course, dear, ke shall stop teasing your kind aunt's poor old pug dog. ‘It 4s cruel and mean of him. He is L. McCardell. Illustrated b3y GENE CARR. Ah, If Husbands Would Only Realize It Oftener a wicked loafer, just as you say. “Well, if you insist on thrashing him, do 50. “I hope you will give It to him good, Mr. Nags, for he is an idle, overgrown ruflan who should have been hard at work six years ago, just as you say. “I know, dear, you aro very kind and thoughtful and considerate to us all, and that we impose on your good-hearted- ir desire not to'have any quarrels. “Yes, my mother !s an old mischict- maker, just as you say, Lionel dear, And I know I am very trying. “But, Lionel, please do not get so angry. I will do anything you say, I do talk too much, that is a fact, and I am very sorry. Yes, It true, it women wouldn't all the time be picking and fault-finding homes would be more happy. “Yes, {t does me good when you do get mad and tear around, and I feel ness and that wo take advantage of Dear me, what a lovely man’ you are!’ temper in the world. . “Yes, kick brother Willfe out. he Is only a big coward! Mamma won't come downstalrn She Is afraid of you when you fly into a temper, and locks herself up in her room. “Please don't jump up and down so, Please don't swear. I'll do anything you say, if you will not be so angry. Don't be angry at me, Lionel, you have such an awful gleam in your eye, “There, dear, you are calmer now. It 1s a shame the way we all impose on you, when you have the temper of an angel when you are not aroused. “Perhaps I like to se you mad once In & while, you look #0 grand. “Listen to Wille running out of the house—ah, he knows who {s master here! “Wait, Lionel dear, till I te your cravat. Dear me, what a lovely man you are, but positively ‘we are all afraid of you when you are aroused. wery sorry. > “I am glad your dear old auntie was “But please don't smash things, | not here to seo you so aroused; It would Lionel. You have really the sweetest | have frightened her.’ ; a ws se as ss es rd ann] A LAUGHABLE WONDER ROMANCE | The Tinted Venus By r. nimetas what deceitful things you men are! Leave me alone, James; I will speak. Collum deceived in this way. Miss Cole, jum, ask him {f thet is all he knows! about it. Ask him and see what he “I'm quite satisfied with what he has chosen to say already, Miss Parkinson; thank you," said Matilda. “Then permit me to say, Miss Collum, tbat I'm truly sorry for you,” said Bella. | Jauncy, forseeing trouble, managed with diMeulty at this point to get his flancee to leave the house, She was not preased to remain, But as she was go- ing she turned to Matilda and the rest. “I've said nothing," repeated Bella, “out what I had a right to say, and what I'll stand to.” “Tf you don't put on your things," sald Jauncy, “I shall go eway myself, and leave you to follow “T’m putting them on," said Bella; and her hands wore unsteady with pas- sion as she tled her bonnet-strings, “Don't bully me, James, because I won't bear it! Mr. Tweddle, if you're a man, will you sit there and tell me you don't know that that ring {s on a cer- tain person's finger—will you do that?” The miserable man concluded that Ada had told her sister all about the ring and.the accursed statue. He could not ses why the story should have so in- flamed Bella, but her temper was al- ways uncertain. “I never said @ word to Ada Parkin- son that couldn't have been spoke from ,| Hons by indulging in some very plain a asi ber) 7o"\| Leander gave @ deep sigh of relief. the-top af St Paul's,” protested Lean- der, “Then why 414 you give her the ring —an engagement ring, too?” insisted Bella. “Who saw me give her a ring?” he demanded, hotly; “do you dare say you aid? Did she ever tell you I gave her .any ring? You know she didn't! T swear I never parted with that ring to any mortal woman.’ “After that, Bella,” observed Mr. Jauncy, “you'd better say you're sorry you apoke ané come home with me— that's what you'd better do.” Mr. Jauncy, with confused apologies to the company generally, hurried his vetrothed off, In no very amiable mor and showing his sense of her indiscr speaking on their homeward way. As the street door shut behind them. “Matilda, my own dearest girl,” he gaid, “now that that cockatrice has do- parted, tell me, you don’t doubt your Leander, do you?" “No,” said Matilda, judicially, “I don't doubt you, Leander; only I wish Jess on the main count had blinded ay to all minor shortcomings, and he hed the huppiness of knowing’ himseit fully and freely forgiven. f this could only have been the end; but, while he was still throbbl diss, he h a sound, at ava ha ondcttve icomened’ nouhanee weet ied BOUNd oO 3 and heavy fetes Sees led, his aunt, “how strange, you're looking a "There In the passage Tha eo see her. on vou come put! your Jane, 5 aunt; “she always treads heavye y. The steps were heard Nips then” they seemed tg pause hurewey, and descend again, “tl be bound os forgot somethin said. Mee Tweddie; ener knew such a head as that Feaavured and Leander began to be almost © stops were board in the adiol Toom, which was shut off by tories foora tram the one they were occupy- ander,” cried Matilda, “what can there be to look so frightened of?” and as she spoke there came a foundins ‘olemn blow upon the folding-door never saw the lady before in all my life!’ moaned the guilty man, before th. doors -had time to swing baek: for | Knew too well who stood behind them And his foreboding was justified to the ful. The doors vielded to the blow. and. opening wide, revealed the tall you'd been a Little more open with me; you might have told me you had gon to those gardens and lost the ring, in- stead of leaving me to hear {t from that girl.” sea I might, darting,” he owned; “but thought you'd disapprov TRS 4 if she's my daughter," observe Mrs. Collum, “she will disapprovei" eaNeS ae eee ear tant from wernia's ference was Feet: the ‘roller (OF nndtag Leander gai The Submarine Mine. To guard a channel which bas to be kept clear for screw steamers to pass rows of “observation” mines would be laid, six In each row, the mines of ono Ine covering the spaces left between the mines of the next. Each of theso pounds of guncotton, and the whole mine field wou be connected with the shore so that it could be fired by an electric current on the erfemy being ob- destructive area. The mines are buoyant an GH moored to the bottom by} means of heavy sinkers. | In channels whioh ft Is In- ! tro-mechanical mines inj groups of three would be laid. These mines each contain as a!rule seventy- five pounds of guncotton and are fired when struck through the action of some contrivance within them. selves. The picture shows @ section of one of these mines would contain 500 | dit served to be within oe commanding figure of the goddess; her face, thanks to Leander's pigmenis, | glowing life-like under ‘her bood, and the gold fing gleaming on her’ out- stretched hi “Leander,"” Cen the, Eoniess, 1 low sausical acce! her re Collum, w He could not ane be « hammer beat ducing It to Be oF eam Sealne re, pulp. “Perhaps,” ‘anid Miss Tweddle, “per- haps, young Indy, "explain you've come for?! yarn res whe statue ihaty pointed to Leander. id come for him,” she said, “calm: heh he is vowed himself to me—he Matilda, after staring, peredsilous for some moments at the intru with awl Minhas rae Scream upon the einen ro Leander flew to her side. ‘Matilda, f {mplored, ion't be t touch you—it's me Matilda arose And repulsed him, with sudden onergy. “How dare cried, hyster ee ue the Ying tb them ail’ the time silly, trusting foo And sho broke out into violent hvs- tonics. "Go away at once, hypocrite." enjoined her mother, addressing th hash: opgol thet Twas Ba oe to kill my’ child? sel? of "For ine sake, added nis aunt; "T can't bear the mtaht of you! “Leander, I wait," sald the statue, “Come!” He stood there a moment longer, look- ing Dlankly at the two elder women ag they bustled about the prostrate irl, and then he gave @ bitter, deflant A UiE tate was too strong for him. No onc was in the mood to listen to eny pay eta ; ni ‘with a smothered curse, he dash- stom the room, and out tnto stree! ~ To Be Continued) CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought wines. The white portion represents the charge of wet gunootton in which the| Bears the priming charge of dry guncotton containing the detonator is inserted. In all detonator a a 259-261 Sixth Avenue, Het Bros Bet. 16th and 17th Sts, ilege. most liberal of its kind in this city. ested you for cash. WE GIVE THE B. @ M. BLUE TRADING STAMPS Credit customers as well as Cash Buyers entitled to this priv- The Hecht Store method of doing business is by far the We allow nothing to stand in the way where the buying public of our establishment is inter- You get just as much value here on credit as others give Just tell thé salesperson who is waiting on you that the purchase is to be charged, and a small payment down and the balance in weekly or monthly instalments is all that is necessary. No Trading Straightforward Dealing. We do not give Trading Stamps! BUYING FOR CASH | at the lowest prices that cash can obtain | aad selling at the lowest pricts that any | | can possibly name, WE CAN AND DO EASILY $1.90 for $4 Jap Silk Waists. kilt bottom. and navy. blue, brown. low neck; all sizes. wear; reinforced seats. DON’T LET A RAIN DAY STOP YOU. World Wants will draw results | through any kind of weather. | & If you need one more boarder || \ to fill the chairs at the table oa | Boarders Wanted Ad. to The World and the boarder will come, rain or shine, 14 Words, 40c. AMUSEM ENTS. To-day, 25¢., 50c PLOCtOL’S tenn, nee 130 93d St} Every Aft. at 8. Every ea at CHARLES HAWIREY “TWENTY: ONE Big V ‘audeville 125th SL waeN 23c. for Women’s 50c. Neckwear, 9c. for Men’s and Women’s I5c.to 25c. Hdkfs. $5 for $7.50 and $10 Trimmed Hats. 50c. for 89c. Percale Wrappers; sizes 36 to 44. 33c. for 75c. White Lawn Shirt Waists. 59c. for $1 White Muslin Petticoats. HECHT BROS., 259-261 6TH AVE., Bet. 16th and 17th Sts. These Bargains for Friday Only: $2.95 for $5 Walking Skirts; fancy materials; $4.95 for $7.50 Covert Coats; satin lined. $1.90 for $4 Brilliantine Waiking Skirts; black $7.75 for Women’s $15 Cheviot Suits; black, $1.50 for Boys’ $3.50 and $4 D. B. Suits. 23c. for Boys’ 50c. Knee Pants; ages 4 to 14. 9c. for 25c. Fancy Percale and Cheviot Waists. $5.75 for Men’s $8.50 Fancy Cheviot Suits. 10c. for Children’s 19c. Ribbed Underwear; vests low neck; pants lace trimmed. 8c. for Women’s 15c. Fast Black Cotton Hose. 10c. for Women’s 19c. Ribbed Cotton Vests; 19c. for Women’s 29c. Lisle Gloves. 39c, for Men’s 69c. Mercerized Silk Under- AMUSEMENTS, DREAMLAND. The Electric City of the Sea, Coney Island. NOW OPEN. ADMISSION 100, | Saturdayn. Holidays, 15¢. Special Rate, 12 Words, 30c. |! THOMPSON & DUNDY’s 1S) Uatieaches Musline=t0't SS GREATER Bleached ‘Twilled LUNA PARK AND ALL Snows F OW OPEN EXCEPT FIREand aries MES | | undersell any that give stamps! i | Best Values Always. No Stamps..... No Deceptions PRESS GOODS) 41. feat” values AND SILKS 5 Yet, ® inch All Wool Panama Sultines— colors. cream and Dlack—valne 69. .3! Nun's Veiling and evening Black Pongoe Silks—24 inches wld usually fifty-cent quality... 2 inch Fig'd Foulards—blue-and- white spot and small designe: good value at 39 cents. Colored Ml at! hat ands dark, 12%. 4 Emb'd Dot Swisses—white and tinted sfloral and fancy designs—value 15 Fancy Printed Lawns. 's cent Apron Ginghams. ase 19 ct. Fancy Batistes—dainty styles 8% Two toned Volles—red: | blue-and-white ont | Canvas Suitings—best street shades for Eton Svuita—elsewhere 17. No Trading Stamps Here. Just what are WHITE GOODS { wnost asked for. Enslish Long, ¢ Cioth—12 Fancy eatin ees “Goodwear’ Cambric—yard wid ; valine 12% cents.. te, Persian Lawne'=a2 inch No Trading Stamps Here. IN TABLE LINENS | Pritn? nts of Table Scsumbinlen S6dPHRP Bbc Sank A Damasks--1 to 3 3 ie. lengthy 18 to 208 value .27 t = Napkine-‘Breukfaat and Dinger aes value .64 t : 2.19 All Linea pinaek inner Cite fringed—twe rows openwork— S4'floths doz. napkine—were 64.96..3.08 | au Linen Satin Double Damask Sets— cloth—-doren 17% sack SPS os fringed om designs—we: No Trading Stamps Here, NEW DRESS LINENS Etamine and Crash Weave— 27 and 38 inches wide—cream jand whtte—special vaises 29.39 49 Butchers’ Linen for ‘8 fine Shirt Waists—3s fich—spect 5 No Trading Stamps Here. ays and IN MUSLIN DEPARTMENT Housekeepers’ Opportunity. ‘uslin: famed about every 10 y 10% cent quality...... ei Streng Pillow Cases—3 inch hem— plain or H. S—45x36—value .14..... .10% Sateen Feather Bed Ticks—full and Phree-Quarter Bed sise—Ceather: Aa t eh preof—value $1.98... aeeneae tn + sane In Mone so Grand. Star e Climax of LI PARE'S Wond Pillow Ticks to mateh— Iv Hobe Downitig & Co,. Lanes Hae Tt OPENS 5 Wenders. ey " tr a id Seen UCN! | mendlnany MaMten RAGE Me Monies, [EatatRttag Peeesssesseeeen ~All at 20 in N,! HARLES HAWTREY SeAUON ork White geese feather Pillows— te me I Monere si | faites eta Irving, | BER Rettinepone ticking — tar Eiub Friend." Vande Floss, Cushions-cambric_emb'a— fed ante HEART OF ARTLAND Senn LE Sulton BOYS. goxte and Mxs—usually and 38. OS 58th ae wine 4 ta. Wed. &Sat.2, No Trading Stamps Here, Importers’ Samples and Remnant * | TAPESTRIES. UPH. FABRICS MADISON N SQUARE GARDEN. —— Damasks, Velours, Wool Tapestries, NING , SUNDAY MAY 22 LADIES’ MAT. TO. To-pay| Rich Satin Brocades, Antique Velvets, DU Nordica Fiesmoyereaerieee|p osc te ondSbehica m |.) SoLoIsm | Got ham, ‘tilly & Wood's Own Ob, | oa Venice. ‘WAGNER 125th St.& 34 Av) Sunday N't Concert 25¢, Be, 00s. SQU. bear! AND REMNANTST Siscs from % inch to a 78 cts LB Ett ese onnis te voy | Mtn es eau ta Se Sire PEOPLE’ aRUAR sates ent Lire YRIG = ‘Di jie" HOPPER ‘WANG No Trading ‘Scape Here. Weeks. RUGS AND ART SQUARES FUNNIES" Wod. & sat, 2 WILLIAM { dodK rail | “BE abe "PO FY”| Bon'e Mten These Friday Values, 25 COLLIER ATLANTIC GARDEN, Bowers. | Reed @ | Persian, Floral, Medallion and All- Pi dear € a over designs—sp) SAVOY epee ane” Ne sat 2 atiohells, The Flor ean td .| Bixduyde—value #24.00.. YREE. De oeg | eae Madaiein. Lowrie ert 8 - | Reversible Smyrna Rugs— ELIZABETH a eee pen | MAJESTIC Eve 8.15 Mats. Wed. ‘&5ar2 15| 6x9 ft.—were $5.98. atiner § Py Chas Cn QUNSON AMELIA BINGH. AM PASTOR'S Mr. and Mrs. Mark ane Ptr WOW AMSTERDAM w..Asa'cr, | atv ek igtt Gn WEBER & FIELDS | BELASCO * CROSMAN. sw PRICES. 50, 72, $1.00, $1.59. WIZARD OF OZ Pyskieretio” A VENETTAIP HOMAGE ieW te @ goin at KEITH’ ¢ Ber |BEST SHO rain Prices 25c and de EDENWoris fn War, Sorrow GRAP “MusEE. | aie done. Charminesusie WEST ENDS: odin YY B tn Paee| & ial AR. SBramade. BROADWAY 22% ”BICELOW & MAN {e0u CHINA 820. Mats. Wed © Sat 216 Quaint Comedy—THE “COUN TY CriAlRMAN COMME AMEE “asi KATRE. Lve.s. nat Weekes in Davin BELASC YON ¥: Nxt wk, THE LE MURRAY fiktines Hy sesh oage | ees Shae Hanes Sirah Arouna the Cornet, May Rdouin & Fred Sawerde WOOL FILLED ART SQUARES— Green and Tan—Red and Tan—Red and Olive—Wood Tones and Blues— 3x2 y +1,.79—value $2.49 ax2% yds \2189—value $3.00 3x3 yd -2,.98—valuc $3.56 8x4 yd -8.08—value $4.00 No Trading Stamps Here. WINDOW SHADES AND CURTAIN POLES ne | Bieet ovete analtalivenaee value 49 or ae Seek uy complete with wood brackets and ende—value .25, .18 rpaque Window Shades-tassel fiingecansorted. oalors 29 Odd lot Fine Window Shades xine siges—regulariy .7¥. 59 TOILET ARTICLES FOR FRIDAY Babeskin Boap—2 cakes—value ; Boring Ay Antisoptio, Mouth HEAR West Fourteenth Street FRibay, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAU. also black—value 48 No Traang Stamps Here ) Matchiens } WASH DRESS FABRICS} jareas No Trading S vmps Here. id Stamps Here’ Friday Promises are Redeemed on the DAY. Every item announced at price quotede VISIBLE VALUES that mean immediate profit to purchasers for FRIDAY PRICES are for goods in present demand that you would quickly buy AT FULL WORTH. WOMEN’S SUITS, COATS, ETE. Extra Friday Specials, Foulard and Taffeta Silk Shirt Waist Suits—Hairline Stripes, Checks and Spots—value $16.98. ave Tailored Suits—Volles, Cheviots and Mixtures—Black and Colors— Jacket or Blouse giyle stylishly trimmed—value $16 to $20. Coy ert and Black Cheviot Jackets— Collarless or Notch Collars—Strap_ Seams—Coat sleeve—value $9.98. Rainproof Coats—wi yith and without capes—value $12.00 Skirts Rig Brill value $6.00., Black Tuffeta Silk Loose cireular. or pleat b: or single Cay button trim. White and Black China Site Waists— in or fancy lace trim'd y« skeleton vi Fancy Lawn Wrappers—light and medi pex—pointed voke, with lace and braid—value $1.19.. Percale and Lawn Wrappers— extra size—neat styles—emb'y trim'd—46 to 52 bust—value $179. 2.6 No Troding Stamps Here, jar and cuffs— 70 MAN'F'R'S SURPLUS STOCK WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Fought Below Manufactu Cambric. Muslin and Nai qualities—desirable styies—best mansitpeall full cut—trim’d to style with tucks. hemstitchings, “uftles—finee or emb'y Insertings and ri and hardsomer than elsewhere shows at higher prices— NIGHT ral 30 3 Worth :79 | Worth ‘ORSET_COVERS. Wor a 24) Worth 4 Worth 39) Worth SKIRTS. Worth $1.49... .95| Worth $2.25. Worth $1 1.88! Woren Be: DRAWERS. Worth . . .29| Worth .96. 3 Worth .| + 49) Worth 61.20... CHEMIARS, Worth .49. .85| Worth $1.09.... Wort Bier 98 | wenn fae 8 clals advertised | SeRRere “ana ‘eco Yor yourwele Bow Superior these are, No Trading Stamps Here, {women S WASHABLE W AISTS Whit, ‘rocade Stripe Fe | with iene vin ari Suche tiny —tiny, win Mai ove! and front... i allover White Sr eccrine ct lace an a. emby value No Trading Stamps Here. FRIDAY BARGAINS IN MISSES’ SKIRTS Cheylots, Mixtures and Mannish —this season's best styles—all Teas } ‘Th that were $5.00 to $7.00.....51 Those that wore 3 $2 Hits... eee Look for Red Tickets’ No Trading Stamps Here. FRIDAY SPECIALS FOR THE Bogs Double Breast and Norfolk Sults— 6 to 12 yrs.—value $3.9.. “ Russian and Sailor Suits—3 to § yra—eallor or Eton collay—nayy ixtures—value $408. and Tack (or the Red Tieketad ‘Gosis. nee Pants—fancy Cheviets and RXusimeree-made of Tailors’ Fine Cloth Remnante-_belt 100) 100) raw Sallors—white and straws-—Value .75..+++» No Trading Stamps Here. *& FRIDAY LIST OF « SEASONABLE NEEDPOLS! Net Top. Laces—its to 9 inch—-newest Baer cream and Arablan— inemevaiue. 3 Gut jase Salts an eavy sterling top—value .59. Sterling. Bi er, Sugar Spoons— w sseline Tuc Free Mout tute welts Ha Fine White Skirtings—27 inches pa ~2 rows of Val. Inserting—§ inch ruffie—lace edge—for Children’ neste Maes 91.39... Cambric a x end inseriings—1to Faginee open. patterns—Specal Leather Hand ‘Bags—fitted colors biack—leather handles—value $1, Hand Bags— Rethted frames—black and colors 1.69 Alli Music, Rolls— leat! 1 NS—Sx3!3 Inch I Fee NS Tatoiae call suindes, White and. black—usually .16. 5 inch Plain and high lustre Satin Taffetas—value «: a Wood Fibre and Sil Persian, immings—White, Black and ination colorings—some id thread value 29. ren'# Fine and Heavy Hose ndouble heels 2Ii seamless—value Women's Swiss Rik fusle, Veste— Wash—Gollax, ai Tetlow's Swan’ “bows-susoauy ik TER Bolla, Book Back All Bristle Hair powe—usually wards in ‘Starr's Gist.’ ce trim'd—value