The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1904, Page 15

Mrs. Nagg and Mr.— : (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Company, Tho New York World. H. c F. purchase of the entire stock —about 2,' ry gives us this unparallelea opportunit: ine so suddenly in the room startled him s9 that he swallowed ft, and you, seeing this, charged him with being ‘a lush.’ Yes, those were your horrid words! “Lionel, you must be kind and tender to Uttle brother Wille. “For @ long time I have noticed that he has been tli—although he has never complnined. “Yet night after night I ‘havo seen him 80 weak he staggered and fell going upstairs. His eyes were glassy and ‘his face flushed; he did not recognize me. “You do not realize that he may be studying too hard at night school, “He was at night school till nearly daylight last night and he was so weak that mother told me he fell over in a torpor at tho head of the stairs and she and the servant had to put him to bed without disrobing him. “Now that you have a child of yeur own {t may teach you to be more kind and patient to my little brother. “But you,don't care for my brother Willie, you don't care for my poor mamma, you don't care for me, you don't care for your baby, you don't care {for any one or anything except your- seit, style—a matchless chance to supply pi Values up to $5.00, 2.75 on Thursday, The Curious Giant Muskets of Thibet. purchase gives you this splendid oppo: in the new side-plaited effects; every o1 newest materials, such as cheviots, Pa mannish cloths: 2.95 Values up to $6.00, You Would Think H@ Would’Try to Be Kind and Patient on Account of His Child; But, Oh, He OW, Mr. Nagg, for goodness sake, that you suspect he would yield to the do give me one moment's peace! | demon Alcohol. ‘ort look ‘after the children, keep ibe} in his mouth to allay the pangs of house going, save and scrimp and pinch | toothache the other day, and your com- ever say a word—and all to please a Meddlesome man who growls and “I know I should be used tc tt by this me. Positions that can see no faults in others. led a kind, contented woman who - led and sang at her work and never on Thursday, { mAnd yet you do not appreciate me. ® never say a word, I bear it in » for @ hundred times a day I ask ‘Oh, Mr. Nags, why do you worry Will Always Be the Same. N + "A woman has to work, work,| ‘He says he was holding some brandy here and there, keep in good ‘humour, Gnarls and is never pleased at anything. “But mine {8 one of.thoso happy dis- “Oh, Mr, Nagg, it 1s a good thing you ised or found fault. and yet you know how I euf- Beert and soul out of me? LADIES’ NEW SHIRT WAIST SUITS, of plaited back; skirt full 13 for less than $15.00, on TI f ursday. tercibly by locking up all the} chain) inserted into the noriontal ulit on the side uf the gun. Rough foresights and backsights occur in some of the weapons, Jingals are about $ feet long and thinks your action indicates Or a Woman’s Sacrifice er P90 n Bars By FREDERICK A, BROWN weee-eA Story of Crime ahd Adventure In New York, Adapted by the Author from His Successful. Play of the Same Title....__ ‘ BENOPSIS OF FRECHDING CHAPTERS. called the «irl. nounced Dan, having counted the Alice Mason declares herself gufity of a/ her into the m! money. He hantied her $500 as he spoke, aia fate order to pro-| Not there!"’ eet Dan’ “O! . 1 ther m te Bee ere!’ countermanded ine-quurter to me"—pocketing it—"and ‘s : iain bar in, Seattnved’ 12 “Lay her in the Dustes tl she comes gis Sh insertions and ruffle of embroidery; or low neck and short sleeves, large collar with lace or em-. broidery...... PRINCESS DRESSES, white lawn, blouse front, tucked vores wie embroid- ered insertions leep ruf- PRINCESS DRESSES, white lawn, low or high neck, with embroidery or Val. lace; skirts of some tuckea with embroidered ruffle... 1.69 PRINCESS DRESSES, white lawn, yoke and skirt with insertions of Val. lace; some with solid embroidered | 98 Curtains, Tab SNOWFLAKE CURTAINS, with colored cross stripes: Value. $1.95 $2.75 $3.25 Pr. At..... 1:39 1,95 2.45Pr. RUFFLED BOBBINET LACE CURTAINS, with lace edging and insertion: Value.. $1.75 $2.75 $3.75 Pr. A +25 1.85 2,.75Pr. Jap-a-Lac--- “I should say he {s! Why. he used to edit the unclaimed letter list in a Rus- sian village.""—Cleveland Plain Dealer. = ep! Help me carry Hello! the laptern {s all right now. Flash it aroynd, won't you? Here is the path and the bridge we were told of. Let us cross the bridge and see if we can't find the mill,” “We want no more prisoners here,” whispered the Queen to Dan as she overheard the collegian's latest words. “Open the drawbridge and let them walk into the river." ‘Dick, open the bridge, Dan, “This measily dark lantern's gone back on us again," grumbled Tommy. “I will signal for the others to com up. We can do nothing in the dark.” He shouted, and the cry was an- Swered from the distance. “I have got ithe general direction in the other quarter among the rast of “evotes his {{fe'ts | ‘The queen and the other gypsies you fellows,” } “Don't you divide with me, Dant” ve are entratber | cTowded about Dan as soon os this ead queried Dick excitedly, “No; you share with the rest." “Nhat don't sult me. I won't stand for it,"" sata Dick. “Those are the orders, my son. Shut up and take what's offered you." “I'l have my share of your $250 or I'l get back at you,” muttered Dick under his breath. Another warning whistle from the Ferret brought the band to their feet. ‘The moon had disappeared under a cloud, leaving the night suddenly very dark. order had been obeyed and watched eagerly a8 he counted a portion of the thousand dollars. Alice, observing them thus engaged, cautiously crawled to the camp fire and secured the kitchen knife which was lying there among other utensils, Concealing this weapon in her dress, she quickly stole on tip- tion,” spoke a voice from the | toe toward the open mill door. Kitty @arkness behind them, and the ‘two men | Stood anxiously watching her. turned to confront Gypsy Dan. Alice taxi almost reached the door “Who are you?” asked the detective |when she stumbled and fel rather commanded The Last Struggle. | 'RAPPED!” echoed Mason. “You win om that propost- 4 above, “Look out, old man!” cried the former, catching his companion. “I almost tum- bled over thig little precipice.”” “Why was that bridge raised?” wth quick forethought, had thrown her- “Oh, don't you know? Well, I'll tell} self tveavily upon the ground in front a. To keep your little Pinkerton | of the fire. laymates from coming to your ald. | “What is that?" exclaimed Dan. ‘ stealthily forward toward the yawning chasm. They had almost reached the brink when the detective and Arthur “THE WORLD) WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1900 Koch's Uptown Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagance. OCH & On Thursday—A Sale of $5 & $8Silk Waists $2.75 & $3.75 LADIES’ FINE CHINA SILK WAISTS AT ABOUT 3g OF REGULAR PRICE: every one of superior quality China silk, dainty, fresh, and this season's choicest $6 & $8 Skirts for $2.95 & $3.95 LADIES’ WALKING SKIRTS AT LESS THAN 44 OP REGULAR PRICES. $15 Satin Foulard Suits $7.95 Stripes and figures, light and dark grounds; waist with a double box plait and ore; equal value cannot be found elsewhere Millinery---Less Than Cost. Ga Souaty, “For, see, now you have sat here our inty. for the past hour abusing me about my cr course, I do not } | TRIMMED HATS, TOQUES AND BONNETS—a final clearing sale of the balance of [etre me out of doors. od woe H Pediat a mother, our Uttle baby: all our imported models and the superb creations of our workroom: jo sane Pechaps, on arcount of your ; “And I have never even anewered $7.50 3 50 $12.00 5 00 $25.00 back! Hats ° Hats le Hats kK ‘or I would never be parted from tee Bay child, no matter how you treated would teke arene tuppore the baby] 1 ADiEs! AND MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR HATS, a large varlety of all our best And wtvie I know you care no ee styles, triinmed with velvet, silks, straps of straw braid and buttons; for the llaby than you do for me, oR Tray Sa the balance of all our $2.98 and $3.98 Hats, Thursday.............++ 1.48 you have too much pride to turn BOON FOR THE MEN. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ UNTRIMMED HATS, of plain and lace Tuscan straw, natu- out of doors to bes or de. A Breech-Loading Jingal In Action. “Did you say he grow rich through a| ral color; a big varlety of the new large flare shapes; square, bell and 4 Of coumwe, you do pretend to be fond| The Thibotans’ big guns called jingals are of two.kinds,” breech and muzaie| tent of his own?” large flat crowns; were $1.69, Thursday..... ee : PES But, are you sincere, Mr. Negg?| loading. Tho breech-loater shown here {s in shape and finish not unlike the huge| “Yes: he invented something that Thursday and Friday—A Sale of {Fou hold the baby in your arms and /dyke-guna used by the Scottish Highlanders at Culloden, The others are iron.|™de a woman think she was alll! VA yi to ak: pe fet AbeVhon berg hooped muzzie-loaders, made probably. in imitation of bamboo, The stand of the pepe randy tr Sie eoaticnes08s ri . 5 much | breech-loader is fitted with prongs stuck into the ground to resist recoil. The| “ter she FOnsy@ ing." — than @ baby—he is only twenty-| nearest gunner is in the act of inserting the breech-pleco, which contains the| Detfolt Free Pr Ss rt ESSES 1m 2 charge. The ball is placed in the barrel just beyond the breech. Behind the Sa Wen 22% Hike to apeak of family mat-| handle of the breech-piece is the vent where the match is applied, ‘The rear of A GOOD SPELLER, Dresses, 2 to 4 1-2 years. Guimpes, 2 to 15 years. Jars, but you have;hurt brothe: Willie's | the breech-pleco ts kept in position by the iron wedge (shown hanging by « short| “Te tho new man a Rood speller?” PRINCESS DRESSES, of white lawn, with CHILDREN'S GUIMPES, round hem- 98c! We: The 500 in all—of one of the best manufacturers 'y—an immense variety to choose from- resent or future needs: Values up to $8.00, on Thursday, 83/5 A lucky rtunity—five styles to select from, all made ne finely tailored and made of this season's nama cloth, mohair, all-wool mixtures and 39S Values up to $8.00, on Thursday, fine quality satin foulard, neat effects, in 7.95 West Fourt Women's Shi ham, @ neatness that usually buy. AL1.98.. shirt waist suits black-and-white, checka and fancy cotton with und without combina- mmings....The making alone is worth double tie money. At 2,98.. Tan § Check me Liste nd Navy Lawn, Fancy Lawn ck-and-white Pollia Bedford Cord—thoroughly well At 2.98.. Black Lawn Sut with “full plaicea front—new stir waist flare At 3,98.. Black Lawn—tucked yoke. At 3.98.. shirt Waist Sults of fine fancy iawn—with bias foids or tucked bertha or yoke—panet or plated skirt. At 3. Tan Linen—self colored ae Se eriaea| full trimmed ha front. At 5,.98.. Al-Linen Shirt ~ Waist io ckiet and melee! ive Mesiea stitching. At 5.98.. Dainty Shirt-Walst Dresses of Nub Etamine, stitched ploits. with Persian ornaments or barii—white, Hght blue, tan and navy At 3.98.. White Lawn ings and lace Insertings. yo of tucks. . Elaborate Sshirt-W Oe dicor White lawn, wide bias tuck al putid ‘olir rows In » round skirt an insert; Sulte—plait- crossover iat 1 Ine—walet with deep lace bertha—tucked sleeves. -98.. White Linen—plain tai- clit) With lace or Mexican stitch- ing. stitched or fine tucked yokes; some with embroidered in- sertions 59c | CHILDREN'S GUIMPES, with three em- broidered insertions; other styles pret- tily tucked; Line and are edged with embroidery or Val lace isashvelohacsiss Noein (fete) CHILDREN’S GUIMPES, yoke of Val. lace insertions; others with feather and hemstitched yokes, neck and sleeves edged with Val. lace.. 89C CHILDREN'S GUIMPES, entire front of fine embroidery and tucks; also round or square yokes with Val. le Covers, Etc. | ORIENTAL COUCH COVERS, full size, fringed all round: $2.75 $3.50 Ea Value.. — $1,50 At... 100 1.75 2,50Ea TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, both sides alike, knotted fringe, size 2x2 yards; Value.. $1.75 $2.50 $3.50 Ea At..... 126 1.69 2.49 Ea. Sample Cans Free, WICKER FURNITURE, coated with mahogany, ox-blood red, gloss white or mala- @harply. noisily, ‘The Gypsies sprang to their|The gypsies crouched behind various|my mind,” sald Jack. “Let us go for- “My name is Daniel, and this ts the | feet. Alice tad Juckily fallen behind a| trecs and rocks as Tommy Wilson and| ward slowly, the rest can cateh up|. chite ye Jap-a-Lac, looks better than new. Mon's den.” fock, which concealed her, and Kitty, |Jack Williams appeared gn the rocks| with us," and anxiously the two moved | REFRIGERATORS, KITCHEN SINKS, WA INSCOTING, etc., finished with Jap-a-Lac, resist moisture and are given a beautiful and durable finish. Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues. y can't reach you now." “Ob, cried the Queen, ‘it is Kitty. “They can't, ch?” sneered the detec- | The ‘dope’ we gave her is beginning to @. “Neither can your pals reach |make her stupid.” 2, so it is two to one. You have lost| With e grunt of satisfaction he tummed “Why, it is aravine, sure enough,” responded Jack,’ peering into the dim depths below him. “If I could only make this infernal sprang from the mill and ‘threw Ives on Dan, overpowering and handcuMng him. Alice Mason's volce in timely warning to the two Birthmarks, Red Veins, Freckles, trick."* and began again counting the money, | dark-lantern work we might get our Eruptions. Liver Spots, As he spoke the detective with a sud- | Allee meanwhile crept from her hiding | bearings. Can you see any road lead-| “Don't move forward for your lives! ffivote “Hair’'and aii m spring grappled Dan and threw him | place and safely reached the mill. the ground, but as he did so a num- r of R¥Dsies seemed to rise out of the und and covered Arthur and his com- with thelr revolvers, “Throw up your hands!” ordered Dick Mttle, 3 ing to the lower ground?’ ‘The drawbridge ts open," “No. Mason, covering Dick with bis gun, shouted: “Lower the drawbrid The Gypsy tremblingly obeyed, and when he had done so the detective snapped a second pair of handcuffs on “One-half goes to the Queen,” an- But this must be the place. faunding eats, cor: outstan ed. by Dr. King’ ® Improved methods Evening World “Grab them and tie them,” yelled Dick's wrists, Lacks . struggling to his feet. “I nave F hi n Hi t Tommy and Jack, takin Consult eet a praca FRE ve the trick, have I? Put thom into ashio nts. of a momentary rift In the clouds whine |] Exnminesion ana ‘se he mill and leave them there. Most Micely we will make a bonfire to-night bf the old building. Why, you fellows }re a couple of babes in the woods'— burning again to the prisoners—‘‘You better have stayed in New York. country ‘isn't safe for such inno- bents at this time of night,” ‘The captives were hustled into the mill just as the Ferret from his post n the high rock gave warning algnal. Hours 9 A.M, to @ P.M. Sunday, 10 to 12, Drs, KING & KING'S Dermatological Tnatitute. 250 WEST STH ST., NEW YORK CITY. Petey clear the scene before them, rushed across the bridge ani Mason and the aatentiees pete * The Queen, with a cry of baffled rage, snatched up a knife and rushed toward Kitty, “You Imp of darkness!" “This is your work! life for it She had raised her hand to strike, when Alice caught her by the wrist. Patterns by May Manton. AMUSEM ENTS. parent ea To-day, 25¢, 50c- Proctor’s To-night, Res. 75¢ she shrieked. T will have your “Who ts coming an whispered. Tomm: aiiyack/qdiew L ca Wi 2 ery. wed 4 . y and Jack quickly seized and 9305) { ‘ ! The Mason woman,” replied the Fer- HOMME WHletANse ere ee intington & Gor hae Vaude Bll F, ity ‘The for Stoo} Bet, in the same tone. we Sow HOY an the LADY. “Then lower the drawbridge.” fied Kitty in her arms. “Now, then, Dick, my boy," sald the 5th WV. Gcarcely had the Ferret obeyed when @etective sharply, “here is your last ‘WM. H. THOMPSON, (Alice Mason, evidently Inboring under ‘opportunity to confess. If you tell the 5th St{ ERE AS ANS iN. Great excitement, appeared among tht truth you may be spared a trial, State's Bummer Season Comle Opera. Bocks and crossed ‘the bridge into the evidence, you know, And"'~as) Dick 58th St{ ‘HE SINGING se Atte glen before the mill, appeared to hesitate—"Mr, Mason di- Mat, Jo Det a *Y ‘gecatved your m ” rests me to offer you $1,000 to start fe | _——-To-miaht S5e.—00 with afresh. If you refuse, you know as well as I that it will go hard with you."” Dan, seeing the signs of weakening in his accomplice, strove to forestall him by exclaiming: panted on sight of Dan, “and I have Wrought the money, Where is Kitty?” "Give me the money,’ he ordered, wuickly. : “Not until you produce the girl," wrdered. The Most Talked About Shows in DREAMLAND, Coney Island: FALL OF POMPEII. CANALS OF VENICE. SUBMARINE BOAT. c N oy a4 Av. “All right," he acquiesced, and went T will do any confessing that ts to Rr’ 1th Bt. near ad, f into the tent, reappearing a moment be done. Dick Little fred the shot that PASTO S 20,6 30 CENTS. Inter holding Kitty by the arm, Killed George Howard. 1 will swear I} jsanhasnet Come bernard Aes “ere ho i." som 0 Re ee ed Alice, handing him the bundle of notes, : he a i een the Queen, = which he promptly counted, caught @ lig!” acreamed Dick, his last Kitty to her breast. hesitation vanishing. “Dan Area thel] JOHNSTOWN oe “Come, Kitty,” she urged; “let's hurry not, at A i @way from this awful place. conararcineey Sau one sii ceniee tant CONEY ISLAN ‘The two women started for the draw- Aiice Larew ther arms around her hus- bridge, but Dan barred their path. band's neek, her eyes filling with tears BOSTOCK’S 282! Teons 5 Gi “Hold on,” he interposed; “I said J ‘would give you tho girl, and you have got her. What more do you want?" of Jo: Pata Arthur, my prayers have besa answered!" shg exclasmed, During this brief period «ft distrac- 125th Street West, AMUSEMENTS, Nc ery. lovel Bows eal Dini — AN’ ‘an Elect orld. CURSION FROM RNY VUNne, ‘Table in Excursion Column. ed and Surface Cars im prices that compar! Brooklyn ridge. ‘ae b low as o ADMISSION 10 CRTs, Meiers for inferior»... W ae eres have a ureat stock. FLRW AND FLAMES, | Full size—pillow, valance ON AnrRarana: are et PURPAR OF Duet, [iV eoreadar, sewer fh BRT, EXPRESS ers—canvas BRIDGE—36 Minutes, PARK Unequal Your Net, CRITERION ZH@arR: FATTThD (semrertanl COLLIER he Dictator. BROADWAY 7yE4° TRE, 41 a5 ORIGINAL 0) led by the World bor. THA ER SHOWS, Bway, By. jee Saturday Only, 2. 16. H.W. Savage offers {in the new Comic Mpera ‘Dea or Cotes e Teed), RAYMOND WITGHEDEK i YANKEE 60) Gtr Saxe, 5 cents, ~—“Follow the Crowd.”—__ we Ice Cream and Cake, USS [To-night, $80.) {7Beautitul ved dally in Restaurant Annex Madison’ oe oe tt A. Stand after SP. 3 Orchestral =A05e8 a RNICB| ze — 5 Special Val ry & 00th. Ladies’ Mat. Dany,| Women's GIRCI Hada ia Wriey & ¢0:.| White Waists Cais, Mark Sullivan.’‘The Missos| Tine White Lawn Walsts—tucks Delmore, Ten Brooke, Lambert & Ten Frooke.| hack and front other prett Sheer White Lawn—tronte of allover emb'y round or back—new 3 Wen TIG & & EAMON’S,, UR 25th st H! devil MAT. TO-DAY Shannon & Footner, 6 Society Bolles, Reyno &_ Kiernan. Chas. Ernest. Ray Cox. oth GRAND—The Black Mask KEITH’ | BEST SHOW rdQyn Pricax 250. and NOo, Biway and 14th Bt tion, Dan, by @ trick common to many Gypsies, succeeded in sitpplng one hand free from teh “bracelets.” He sprang to his feet and dashed across the bridge, but was met on the farMer end ‘I—I don't understand,” faltered ice, “I mean,” went on Dan calmly, “thut if Arthur Mason will pay $1,000 for her hh will pay $19,000 for you.” HAMMERSTEIN'S, 42 8t,,Brysy&7 Av. ARADISE ROOF GARDENS deville & Extravaganza & Bal cond detective fi a em “Do vou Lene Ty tent Pi ms He Virnedy apparently | EWEY “ATINEH To-pay. our prisoner’ attempted to retrace his D Y Lf jusband will soon be dere." yan ick were on FY B. ith Bohemian Burlesquers. that my hi BE es “He is here already, @ prisonor in the “MATINEE TO-DAY, ao patel eal eye : Pinched Galle «ies | Goa 2 Me, WO OS pagent bellere th ites Ace A Simple Eton Jacket. Which dangled from ‘the lookeut rose | oe ot "It to true,” whispered Kitty. to, climb to safety, The) ip lew Amsterdam “Then I must save him,” replied} His simple Eton Jacket includes a narrow vest, a yoke that is extended to ahet Fl Gangled from one AERIAL | GARDEN, “evmwivens ‘Alice in an almost inaudible tone, and T form trimming bands at the front, and full sleeves. The original 1s of old | Matte he roxched the wee ee unt | VA Little of Bverything."” RAIN OF SHINE, whispered rapidly to Kitty: “When I blue velling, with the vest of ecru lace applied over cream-colored cloth, | his The rope-end became knotted NEW YORK BRICES, %0., 75. $1.00,_81.50, faint, carry mo into the mill.” and trimming of braid, but almost eountiesa combinations can be made. Material |iiN4./a8 he alipned back, twisted nose- SOUTHERNERS ‘Throwing her hands wikily above her} for medium sine Is 41-4 yards 21, 2 1-8 yarda 44, or 1 3-4 yards 62 inches wide, with | “Ye tell and the moose tightened, Lederer s THES head ghe reeled and fell, Kitty catching} 1:1-2 yards 2 inches wide for vest, and § 1-2 yards of braid. Pattern 47%, for a fow' convulsive shudders and re| CASINO—PIFF, PAFF, POUF 4, 96. $8, 40 or 42 inch bust measure, will be mailed for 10 cents, Bend non pons eagoanaed over the ravine, his "Cashler, The World, Pulltzer Bullding, New York City,” i, “ 32, to (The End) a URC ste i we UNDER TWO FLA ina Abell-Brinker as @ part of your CAPITAL In advertising. Invest a part of your PROFIT in more ed: vigeat tae of your EXTRA PROFIT In IN WORLD WANTS and you will RX at Bath Mats—reverslble—woven letters— FROM] A great assortment of oth and open weave ALL Grmat| and one or two spread of Imitators—Ask | Campers’ Canvas Hammocks— heavy duck—very substitute for a bed Same size in heavy burlap. WRAPPERS ) FOR INO! hips DRESSES § JUNE SALE! r ‘a Lawn Wrappers—light and Sark tings nad fgures—with fancy braic—value ee ; : 98 jotted Swiss Negligees—largoe Bears with fine lace—deep flounce with lace insertings— ‘al ghtly solled—instead of $9.98...... full Iength— nite Malds' Dresses of extra fine Per- eale—fancy box pleat front— extra full skirt—value $1.49, 08 togeth: JUNE SALE OF UNDERWE Summer's Latest Creations At Quick Selling Prices Not only Fashion, but comfort :n: their chic, neat appeaea have made the Shirt Waist Suit so favored for summer wear. . +00 With us you'll find correct fabrics for all occasicas—Taffeta, lard, Lowisine, Gold Cloth, Pongee, 1am, Fancy Cotton, Batiste, etc.—white, black, colored, figured, striped—all, even the lowest priced, carefully finished gives them an appearance far above that the prices” ‘9 | Fine White Lawn Dressing SS eee OUR MID-SEASON SALE OF WASH DRESS FABRICS, h AR AND BABIES’ demonstrates how rotent is attraction of GOOD VAL! eenth Street rt Waist Suits Mohair, Lawn, linen, B.; ‘ At rey id Satin Py rig ee ee or figured—with and without nation trimmings—elsewhere $13. \t ! s A 10.98 Lousines “and Tactetaaee halr ere plain colors—value bite and AH Gunmetal, Tan At, 13.98 an w China Silk; al90 White Louisine—combination oF rim, : AL13,98..Changeable Taftetas Renee Stri a laborate tailored suit ‘handaomer taftelas- ate’ $808, At 13.98 to 35.98. .Eiabora! Wak Bite Sem ecs nabs —self colored Ine wutitul styles,» FOR DRESSY OCCASIONS ; White Net and Point d’Kaprit _- t Dresses—over lawn or silk drope— cool, light as a zephyr—lace. . trimmings. 7.98. 98 to 21.08 Dressy Gowns of Chiffon and sitit Mull. Dolly Varden Nets. Organ: Batiates, and other sheer mat colors, white and black—ela borately trim'’d with lac waists ut y Cape collars, berthas OF fancy. yokes or fronts.. ++ 8,98 to * ain and fancy model But welt colored lace... 18-08 to r KIMONOS ? | For DRESSING SACQUES { June Sale Others talk “Trading Stampsj” VALUE In the topte here. L Kh Sacqu F tripes: re and figuren—white Dands—value sre) Lawn Sacques and Kimonos—pretty fancy Mogg stripes and figures in fe also Black-with-White—white colored bands—value .89. Emb'd and Fancy Swiss Kimonos— ~ also White Lawn Dressing Sacauee— in emb'y and lace—value $1.98....1.25 Sacquea— square or high neck—French emb'y or lace trim, ril value $2.98. er wit! CLOT: UES. Good Values have an eloquence that appeals with irresistible force. With confidence that customers have in our an: find no other inducements necessary to keep our stores filled with busy buyers, SALES WILL BE CONTINUED TO-MORROW. > Turkish Towels Turkish Bath Sheets Turkish Bath Mats JUST THE WEATHER FOR THEM and JUST AT THE RIGHT TIME. We quote EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES, ri that Turkish Towels Rave advanced in cost more than any other cotton goods....Just WHY we choose to sell so far below Nar prices matters not Buy while you can at these quotations. Turkish Towels— 2ixdt—value .13. 1 yard and 6 inches long. Turkish Towels—Extra heavy: Zexts—value it uae - 12% Cream Turkish—Spongy and close— WBxdG—value .21....-.-eeeer rere aeeee 14% Heavy Bleached—2ixi¢— i oo 1 value 71s mmed oF Fringe Heavy Bleached—s2x62— Hem'd—real value .i9. 29 Note size, really @ Bath Sheets- Textra heavy—about 2 yarde long— extra heavy—mainly pink- therefore 79 cent quality. Hammock Time Nowl with valance, pillow .49-1.69—1.98-4.98 trong, and & snod 98 1. jaramocle ers. Ropes, Hooks, ete, SP noderate wrices, — JUST TO REFRESH gou|__, r lace yoke and styles—value $1.39... 98 or tucks and Ince—polnied or yoke effects—open yohew slceve—value $3.00.. 1.98 We Don't Give Stamps. FIRST AND FOREMOST ot Because tt savors of deception. - SECOND ¥ Because we can sell more goods by giv ing values than others can by giving stamps. A TO SUM IT UF, It is primarily & question of integrity, NOT polley. AND WE MAY ADD We have yet to see the day when good ‘ values fail to bring a quick Tesponse, No Stamps Here! o——_——0 High-class White Goods for Suits and Waists-~- value 49 and 69 cents...24 | Shades and Awnings be 3 Curtains Draped, — Made and Hung Furniture Re-upholstered,. Slip Covers Made In ny Thorough menner by experiencéd workmen AT LOWEST PRICES for which good work can be done. * We do not compote With poor works and infertor materials, We use only best qualfties, Where braids are used they are shrunk and double stitched. FREE DELIVERIES by our own wagons dally within radius of twenty-five miles, ALL PAID PURCHASES FREE by EXPRESS within one hundred miles: by FREIGHT anywhere in New Gork, New Jersey, Pennsylvai New Eng- land States. MORNING SALES To-Morrow U ntil 1 P. M. Fine Fancy Dress Lawns. “Fine,” we moan it-not coarse, common quality, and tn the very, best di Polka dots and and prettler than elsewhere sold ut 10 cents. ‘Yo-morrow morning, BASEMENT, Women’s Brilliantine Skirts. Black and Nayy—plain or kilt or knee pleats—full stitched—nicely tailored and pressed—ideal for Summer—light—shed dust— wear well—all lengths and bands—value $3.50. Women’s White Lawn Waiste Elaborately trim'd front of ag H. 8, Pleats. Pin Tucks and lace insertings- were $1.25 and $1.39. WhiteHemstii Fine and sheer, Hemastltch Stripes—single and cluster effects—value 14 cent MAIN FLOQB. - Women’s Silk Belts. Crashed or pl Bick White, Navy” Brown or Red— valuc .39 and .4, ©