The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1904, Page 9

y 7 For bife and hove, By Charlotte M. Braeme. of George Munro's Sons.) (By Permingion Mike ss, vy Cieoraa Munro's Sous, Wopyrist. CHAPTit : T. Man's Love and Woman's. had stolen away from all the noise ] and garish display of the celebra- The fact that I, Rosalie Scott, ast estate of Wood- y come of age and that ng the event, | n the thought of | So I had slipped into the forest to xter, 11, when T was tion, mistress of the the foan I Rway und think of Gerard I We had met, he wi studying music In London, He was a painter ;—poor—wretchedly poor; and he had had no idea I was a great heiress, ut he believed me to be no richer thean himself, We had fallen in love with each other, I had promtsed him that, as soon as he painted a picture that would sell for $100, 1 would be his wife. He had worked lke mad over that picture, but had failed to get the flesired price. Since then, I had heard, he had despaired and had utterly lost interest in Ife. Keven ag J was thinking of him I look- Be up nad saw iim sianding before me. He was shabby, gaunt and des- perate looking. My heart leaped at sight of him. I mentally resolved 1 would marry him at once, despite his poverty. I had more than enough Wealth for both. T ran forward to greet him; buc Bomething In his eyes made me falter. “Gerard!” I cried, “aren't you glad to ace me?" “Nothing could make me glad," he feturns, shaking of my hand as if it ptung him, “except to know that this Would be the last day I had to Ive.” “Gerard, all this place is mine; it is for me they are making all this cele- Yration. Woodhay is mine, and I—I Bm yours, If you will have me!" “Listen. to me! he says, taking me by the wrist with a grasp which absol- utely bruises my flesh sten to me for a minute. You know that I come here to tell you something, Allle— something which {t hurts me ‘more to Yell than it will hurt you to hea “What is it?” I ask, frightened by the strange iurid glow which lights up the blackness of his eyes. “Something which will make you hate ime." You hurt my wrist,” I say plteously.” “Poor little arm!’ he exclaims, and, stooping suddenly, he kissed it. “Allle,, Isn't {t hard that I, who would lle down and die for you this minute, if I could, must hurt you?" “You have not hurt me much,” I f@nswer, smiling though some childish “But I must hurt you. Allie, walk up and down here with me for a few minutes, while I teil you my story— Just here—I shall not detain you very long." We walk up and down ,through the sunshine and the shadow, the rushing of the river in our ears. As long as 1 live I shall remember these minutes— not more than ten are they, though they seem a century of pain and sor- row to us both, “And so I grew reckless, Allie. 1 did not care what became of me. The picture that was to have made my fortune went for half {ts value, and I-I tried to find oblivion where the wretched look for {t so often—tried, and lost what litle self-respect remain- ed to me, and with it all hope of ever winning you." i “It you had the patience—" “But I had no patience. And {t was Fe easy, to, go down-hill, no much easter han climbing up! A’ fortnight after my picture went, I was starving in an attic in London, ashamed to show my face in Carleton Street, as I haye been @shamed to show it ever since.’ ‘The green leaves fileker, the river brawls among its mossy bowlders; now and then a swell of music comes to us fr the soft breathings of the June alr. do not speak—I let him tell his story in his own way—and then, when he has Onighed, I will tel him mine. “t lodged” with a woman named Svnite—a wretched quarrelsome woman, he widow of a color sergeant. T lived In her house, boarding with her. 1 wed her money. She let her bill run pn—it she had not, I must have starved, br put an eid to myself. was too habby to—to think of trying for any jecent employment. I had sold every- thing for which 1 could get money— Be the locket with my mother's hair, ‘he woman had a daurhter—a irl hom I had often admired for her retty face—and she took It into her ead to fall in love with me.” He pauses, with a smile of angry ecom and humiliation, I say nothing— not a single word, “The mother knew T was a gentle- man, and encouraged It. I was fascinat- ed—bewitched by the child's beauty, 1 twas reckless—I did not care what be- came of me, And she was fond of me— I will do her the justice to say that whe was fond of me, miserable beggar that T was.” “And you loved her!" I say quite quietly, though my heart {s beating low fn_its passionate pain. The moment he mentioned the woman's name—White—I remembered T/ had seen the girl In London—a young girl with tangled red gold hair, with an exquisite Innocent face, with blue vel- yety eyes that looked’ dark as night under their black Jashes—a face whose exceeding beauty I had envied, not dreaming of what It was to be to me. as an artist's model. * he answers quietly enough, ‘I! did not love her, Allie—i shall never love any woman but you. But 1 married her.” “Gerard, will you let me help you—in the only way I can?” ‘We are standing, looking at each other with white altered faces, set and stern. t is all over now—the miserable story sanded. I know the worst. And, it the telling of it has brought an anguish | which Is almost Intolerable to seems to have carried a certain relief ‘with It to him—a sense of having dared end _ endured the worst. “You offer me charity?” he says; but ys it humbly. T may hurt him now; e will not retaliate, having hurt me 6q| Much already. “J offer you of my abundance,” I an- Bwer, thinking how little pleasure or t my abundance will be to me enceforward, "I ask you, as a favor | to'me. to let me lend you what Is Iving useless to me—ff you will be so good." I use the word “lend” advisedly, as more dalatable. to his pride than the word “give.” He looks at me, shame | nd sorrow and regret struggling In his! er Allie” he exelaims passionately, is it—can {t really be true that you are for an unfortunate good-for-noth= sng, unlucky wretch Ike’ mo?" | t is my turn to draw bi —| minerably Indignant. wi eaeetel| “You dare to say this t 4 ‘ Baxter—to me?" apie “But half an hour ago—five minutes Rgo, you told me that you loved me,” he boy says, a ht of passionate tri- mph In his haggard eyes, ‘Even a wamen cannot love one minute and hate the next!" j “No,” I answer quietly; think ‘they ean," Beg ae et Te looks down into and tums his hend away, “To think that T have lost you, Allle— you. whom I love better thai wae n all i) “Hus exclaim almost vindietive- ly, "Think of the wretched child you) Dave merriéd! Do not make me despise You—and myself!" { ibespise, me!" he ‘echoes with the quick Jaugh which is worse than my eyes—looks, y. Tee eae Mae ee —~ ‘HE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1904. “I dectare I don't like to tell you about, {t—it is enough to shock you if you had never known the wretohed b “What is it? 1 ask her. The girl is sitting on t of the sofa, looking up at im white, startled face, “Why, he was arrested the day befor: yesterday on 1 charge of having murd- ered his wife!" (To Bo Continued.) and told him the story of my affair with Gerard Baxter, We were dear friends from then on. My girthood chum, Olive Lockhart, was staying with me. One morning she reading the papers aloud to me, ‘There {s no news in the papers to- “ I wonder what else you can a do: “I pity you; and, if you will let me! help you—as if you were my own brother—I_ shall count it a kindness. And now I must go, the will be calling] » for me." “Do not offer me money, Allle; I could | day,” Olive says, picking up the Times never take money from you, But I will] from the floor: make a ‘resh start—I will work hard| “Is there not? for your sake, and some day or other) “Nothing that I call news. we muy be—friends.”” ie this They are his last words to me. She does not speak again for a minute I returned home, dazed and weak.|or two, I suppose she is studying the For siz weeks I lay fl with brain fever. | paragraph which seemed to have at- During my. conalescene my cousin,| tracted her attention Sir Ronald Scott, who was just home h horrible thing!" Olive ex- from Indla, was much at the house. He ou know that un- was a strong, stern man whom T had was married?” always admired, One day when T had wer calmly, without turn- quite recovered he asked me to be his | ing “L knew it some time wife, I refused, as gently as I could; | ago.” fronting T answer Janguidly. Oh, what cla’ for 82 "can borrow ath pe Ponfideatial Reliable DO Sth av, cor, 424 at ) Broalway, Room 140 Entire Block, Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St., Brooklyn. | Startling Money Savers for rriday. 59c), 1.00 White Lawn Waists, 59c. || Lawn Shirt Waists, three strips of handsome embroidery down front, embroidery across shoulder, forming short yoke, tucked back and front, very full sleeve, tucked to match, sizes 32 to 44,,.. 3.50 Walking Skirts, 1.98. | | | ‘Women’s Walking Skirts, made of strictly all-wool cloth, assorted stripes; also mix- tures and solid colors, stylish flare, some plain, others plaited, inverted or habit back, assorted lengths and waist bands... . Riauste ge 1.98, Umbrellas, 95c. Men's 28-inch Un las, mercer- ized taffeta, silk cases, close roll, steel rods, beautiful imported horn nandles in- laid with silver, cuoice... OHO 12%c, Ginghams, 9c. Fine Dress Ginghams, comprising plenty of the plain shades, all sizes, white and black, Shep- herd checks, every !maginable stripe and check, in all col- . 9c 10c. Laces, 5c. Point de Paris Laces and Insert- ings, net top laces for sleeves, in butter or creams, Torchon Laces and Cluny Insertings, yard i 5c ee Py ye orings, yd... a aa 5c. HandKerchiefs, 3c. | —___.___________|_ 100 Bed Pillows, 75c. Women’s and girls’ Handker- 25c Stationery, 12c. | Bea Pitiows, 100, full size, good chiefs, fine and sheer lawn, | Box containing 50 sheets fine cor- | feathers, with fancy feather- hemstitched; only 6 to each respondence Paper and 50 En- proof ticking (in Blanket customer (none C. O. D.), velopes, just the kind fo 12 Dept.), cach..........000+ 75¢ each . 3c summer use.. Sadgavees c 10c. India Linon, 5c. White India Linon, 16,00 yds., good quality, yard.. 5c Wash Boilers, 50c. Oval Wash Boilers, copper bottom, No. 7 at........++ ~ 50c. Bed Sheets, 39c. Unbleached Bed Sheets, 590, size 72x90; made from a_ strong standard brand (seam in center), none C. O. D., ine OOS 2 Dozen Pearl Buttons, 6c. White Pearl Buttons, 2 dozen 6c on card ‘70006 39c. Table DamasH, 29c. Table Damask, 1,600 yds., 58 in., strong, durable, unbleached, soft finish, washes white 29c Sn Neary Tec cee 29c. CEE Ena) Sanitary Diapery, 400 picces, 22 inches wide, best quality, soft finish, ready for use, piece 59 c of 10 yards, each. 1.50 Bed Spreads, 1,19. Bed Spreads, 200, full size, heavy, 7c. white, hemmed, crochet, Mar- seflles patterns, slight! Hemstitched Squares, 50 dozen, Foiled! Leslee Bel y 1.19 size 30x30, with one-inch lace insertion, for pillow shams or table covers; none C. 0. D,, @CACH ..ceeeeeeereee eee 17c 89c. Bed Spreads, 69c. Bed Spreads, 200, for single beds, heavy, hemmed, white OC 15c. Bocks, 5c. Paper covered Books, about 600 cholce titles by popular writers; large, clear type on good PAPE ss dovateceorcensestels 5c Gas Cookers, 3.75. Couches, golden oak frame, claw feet, open construction, crochet, each ...--++- best steel springs, tufted, full t, 30 inches wfde and covered eeu coer py Talcum Powder, 2c. in, plain, or figured Ar- is ree oe 8, Talcum Powder, borated or ular $14.00 .. + at 3.75 2c perfumed, per CAan.......++ “Men's 15c. Socks, 10c. ee oc 65c. Sicilian, 43c. word zits Stockings, 9c. | Men's Socks, fast black and tan : k, i D ic shades, cotton, 50. in. Sicilians, examine the qual cotton, seamless feet, double Pad Neat oa ehh feet, ity, decidedly the best value in mohairs ever’ offered in Brooklyn, yd..... .43c heels and tces, full width and extra long .........+5 Sc quality, strong and durable 10¢C Lunch Boxes, 7c. 2.25 Couch Covers, 1.35. 1.00 Slip rs, 59c. Lunch Boxes, 8 different sizes, <j Infants’ and children’s one strap made of fiber, with leath. $2.26 Oriental tapestry Couch Cov- Slippers, patent leather PATON In Sicae thet dente ers, 60 In. wide x 3 yds. long, vamps, sizes 6 to u.......596 Dept. +) n ene ods fringed all around, aalaa pt... Gagaion 7c CS seo 1.35 1.25 Curtains, 79c. $1.25 ruffled muslin Curtains, in fancy dots, stripes, figures, and plain tucked muslins, 42 fn. wide x 3 yds. long, pal 79 50c. Blouses, 25c. Boys’ fine Madras Blouses, pretty new designs, heavy or light pat- torns, Russian or negligee, sizes 3 to 1 .eeeeeeec eens 25c 25c. Waist Sets, 9c. Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, 3 to the set, diamond, ronnd, octagon and long shapes, choice...... 9c 25c. Taffeta Ribbon, 18c. Black Taffeta, 5 inches wide, fine, rich, lustrous finish, 18 Cc yard 39c. Kimonos, 19c. ‘Women's short Kimonos, made of good quality percale, in pink, blue and helio stripes and fig- ures, border of Persian trim- ming down front and on sleeves; sizes 34 to 44..... 19c 6c. Toilet Soap, 3c. Toilet Soaps, all 5c. and 6c, Toilet Soaps, per cake....... each 1,000 Bead Chains, 25c. Long Bead Chains, in bright and dull finish jets; also blue, white and green effects, with tassels, $1.00, worth 50c, choice .. and psueleebrnc rene re OC 19c. Gas Globes, 12c. Gas Globes, 4 in. size, fancy pressed patterns, assorted shapes, scalloped top, each 126 10c. Tooth Brushes, 5c, Tooth Brushes, 4 rows fine bristles, bone handle........ 56 Petticoats, 45c. Women’s Petticoats of mercerized percaline, deep accordion plait- ed ruffle, finished with stitched gathered ruffie., 45 121% c. Vests, 8c. Women's Vests, Swiss ribbed cot- ton, low neck and no sleeves, neatly trimmed, full sizes, well made ...........0+5 BC Sewing Silk, 40 and 50 yard spools, best quality, black only, per dozen spools.... 15 3.25 Hats, 1.69 Fancy horeshair braid Hats, in all the newest shapes, small and large flare, black only. Hats trimmed free of charge !f mate- rials are bought in de- 1.69 partment 3.00 Toilet Sets, 1.69. Tollet Sets, 10 pleces, prettily decorated with light blue flow- ers, ieee tne and stippled handles; all fancy shape PlECeB ...seerreceecoree 1.69 3c Friday 2Saturday Offers inGroceries @ Meats. Notice to Suburban Trade; All mail orders for delivery Saturday must be in our department not later than | Friday. Bacon and Eggs. Nothing more tasty or appetizing for breakfast than Bacon and Eggs. We offer both at small cost. 12! - 122C Armour’s best Breakfast Bacon, sweet as a nut, pound, 3,000 dozen strictly fresh Eggs; just received direct from Lon, Island farms. Every Egg guaranteed, per dozen,,..., a 23c | | Liquors and Cigars. Pride of Brooklyn, pure Rye i Whiskey, per bot......... 89 152 |cattrornta Claret, an excel- lent quality for punch, gal 60c 123c Lord Henry, Sumatra wrapper, Havana filler, Puritanos, 16c| dex 50 -- : 1.46 14c Butter Sale. 15¢ ‘Important Meat Sale. We Offer Friday and Saturda: Prime Rib Roast, cut from native cattle, Ib.... Short cut Rib Roast, choice and tender, Ib....++-++++ Jersey Fowl, freshly kitted and dry picked, Ib.......+ About Our Fresh Fish. Friday and Saturday fancy Rock- Cod, port steak poun., Jersey Weakfish, Ib.. Long Island Porgies, lb..... Oo) 00 OQ Coffee Sale. Fresh roasted Old Government Java, regularly sold at 29. 1b., this sale.... Leg or loin of Veal, lb.... Corned Beef Tongues, mild and sweet, lb.... No meat sent C. 0, D. A large shipment just received for this sale direct from the Elgin district, per 1 Ib. print . * 23c e | To-Morrow Will Be Women’s Petticoats, 98c. Of good black and colored sateen; made with knee flounce; trimmed with three ruffles; cat- stitched or plaited flounce; fitted around hiy — Very special at 98¢c. $1.98 to $3.98— A lot of finer sateen petticoats in a variety of designs, including pleatirs, ruffles and sectional flare flounces. $2.98 to $3.98— Black or gray brilliantine petti- coats; made with knee tlounce trimmed with one ruffle; some hemstitched; otrers with tucked flounce. se-ond Fioor, 5 bOSt. Rection Well-Made White Canvas Shoes for Children at 67c. This special best value’ in that has is the place to buy Lace or butte In face and bu 2105, w 5% 10 8, Misses’ and Children’s Tan Shoes— Of good calf; in lace and button styles; every pair strictly guar- anteed to wear well, Sizes 8 to 11, $1.25; 11 to 2, $1.50. Children’s Baretoot agdales’ famous. This new assortment just come the undermuslins sale to-morrow. Gowns—Cambric, with V- neck, yoke of two lace inser- tions and tucks, finished with lace ruffle, two styles for choice; special ae Nainsook Gowns—Surplice Style, with ruffle around neck, edged with lace, deep ruffie on sleeves, with hemstitched hem; special de Nainsook Gowns—Surplice style; with medallions across fronts, trimmed with Val. lace and insertion.......... Cambriz corset Covers — French cut, with four rows of lace insertions across front, finished with lace edge; speclal........6.0.004 Nainsook Corset Covers — French cut, with Val. lace and insertion and ribbon around neck; special $10 Gold-Fi 39c 6% 79¢ 25c for Men or Women, $3.75. Very handsome watch’s, ma and fully guaranteed to te accurate timekeepers, tested am. regulated by expert watchmakers. They have seven jewels, are stem winders and setters, with celebrated standard = American movements. Sizes 6 and 18, for men and 3. women.......- $4.95 fur Gold-Filled Watches. Set in solid 14-kt. gold-tilied cases; warranted for 10 years; titted with 7-jewelled nickel - plated standard American movements; sizes 6 and * 48, for men and women. Main Floor, Front. Centre. Hection. They are all bound Some of the titles are: Corelli, Value. Grant, Allen, At Market Reside the Bonnie Briar Bush, ridge Mall. Irving. 'S Poetical, Works. ford, Gaskell Cricket on the Hearth. Dickens Greasy's Fifteen Decisive Battles Grimm's Fairy Tales. Gulliver's Travels. Mandy Andy. Lover Mardy Norseman. Lyall tarry Lorrequer.) Lever, Hiawatha C en Hand ty te Inez, Augusta Entekerbocktr’ Our Graphophone P=rlors Are the most com- plete in Greater New York Thousands of rec- é ords of all kinds Bo kept constantly in stock, including the newest >vimbzrs We'll’ save you money on disc rec- ords. ‘The Columbia Graphophone, the perfect phonograph, is the ideal pleasant hour maker for city or country. Make your own terms, Third Floor, Nth St. Section. children's een offered any try to match tnese—you'll agree that Bloomingdales’ Thesc are regular $i Shoes, wide, comfortable toes; ail sizes trom 5 t 1—special Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable | Westphal’s Auxillator—large at 67e, r i ‘ as ‘Compound—s1 size 59¢ Sizes i 58c ’ * ; eae Peruna—si size... Soc | Borine, $1 43c Infants’ and Children’s Tan Vici Kid Shocs— |} pe:cham's Pills— ase, size. 12¢ | Pray’s Rose ie A Fresh, New Lot of Undermuslins Added tothe Sale Bargain Friday in the Summer Undermuslin Sale means another iplendid chance for getting the rz vell-made, clean, tastetully trimmed lingerie that has made Bloom- Many Popular BooKs With Good Cloth Bindings at 19c. Hundreds of books by the world’ Rass All CARS TRANSFER JO LEXINGTON To 3 AVE 7 59°70 60" ST. Women’s Cool Tan Oxfords $1.39 Here To-Morrow. The coolness and comfort of the tan Oxford add to its popularity, and no one should be without a pair or two when such an extraordinarily little price as this prevails. These Oxfords are the regular $2.00 quality, made of excellent quality stock, with good. flexible so'es of solid leathes inside and out, Cuban heels and opera toes. All sizes for choice. This is without exception the bestvalue of the season. Women's Patent Leather Oxjords ana Low Button stvies, worth $2.50, at $1.29 a pair. to Go at} Bargain Friday Specials in The Toilet Needs Sale! Have you profited by this great summer sale yet? If not, better come in to-morrow—values as great as on Monday are here for your selection—we've added .resh, new goods everywhere that stocks have dwind':d—and the Ys Savings Average al Leas! Hali on evc-y item offered in ‘his sale. No mail, telephone cr C. O. D. orders filled, and quantities limited, 50th St. Section should not be missed, for it's the popular summer shoes Make comy ns— ere. mn styles, with solid leather soles; Cit cura Soap, cal e Packer’s Tar So p, cake Swit’s White Ribbon Bath ition styles; all with solid oak soles. ee orth 79C., ai 49c, pair. BS ee Fig Syrup -» 12¢ aine's Celery Compound— Bditeaerie moons 58c 12¢ 3c y 1 2 vd }, 7-02, cake. sett eeee worth $1, at 79c. pair, ated Ex= (99, Guarantees hot-Water Boks tricts—all odors. C | thes, 1,2 and 3 gts Dr. Lyon’s Tcoth Powder... 9¢ | Ebony Hair~ Brushes, with Len feat ellis 28c : Hil penetrating bristles... 296 * “Cid th rushes, long or strap Ir, Snow's Rosedale Cold r: Croam—4 02. jars........64 peadies: We Bathirg Svit Begs Cuticle Knives, to: ceiluloid handles. Manicure Scissors, fine poi best quality steel: full size Main Floor, 50th St. Sect 98c Buys an Exceptionally Pretty While Lawn Waist! If you'd add a smart, becoming new waist to your stock you'll not miss this Barzain Friday special. These waists are made of fine Gude'’s Pepto Mangan—$t size 5¥c Lr. Snow’s Beel, Wine trees Lr. S:ow’s Tooth Powder —rose or wintergreen...... Sandals (6 fo 8), 49, Second Floor, ith St_ Section | | | | 13c | Iron and = 5c arest sort of values in that dainty, in is particalarly attractive—don't miss Cambric Draw ers—Umbrel- la rutfle, trimmed with Point de Paris lace and insertion; special at Cambric Drawers—With lawn umbrella ruffle, tucked and trimmed with embroid- ered ruffle; special......... Cambric Drawers—With umbrella ruffle of lawn, trim- med with two rows of lace insertion ‘and lace edge, two styles for choice; special... Cambric Drawers—With deep ruffle trimmed with Cluny lace four inches deep; special .......... Teves) OSC Muslin Skirts —With deep flounce, tucked and trimined; special .... Muslin Ski 29c 39e 49 white lawn, with tuckings and four forming a pretty yoke effect; tucked button backs—finished with sep- tucked cuffs. Rare value for to- Fine Persian Lawn Waists, broidery insertings or dainty lace trimmings. heavy lace medallions on fronts, arate fancy collars and 98 morrow at....... Cc Very pretty le, with fine em- Persian Lawn Waists ep $1.98, cambric flounce, trimmed with deep embroidered ruf- $2.49 and $2.98. fle; special. A variety of smart new styles of Seoonit’ Floor, nea lled Watches fine sheer Persian 12 and fucking fawn, all elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidery. Second Floor, Sith St. (Bection.- | Violins, Mandolins & Guitars in a Great Clean-Up Sale! © a plots of these instruments will find this sale an unusual chance: _ Securing exceptional bargains in fine old violins, mandolins or } Suitars, for we've cut prices mercilessly for + quick clearance. $3.50 to $3.75 Mandolins at $1.69.) Swrad. iolins, $4.75 to $5.75 Mandoims ot $2.69, See eS Pore + heed $8.56 to $9.50 Mandoiins at $6.50. de by the Illinois Watch-Case Co., haying _been $15 Mandolins at $7.50. Various models of fine violms, values up $25 Mandolins at $12.50. to $5, choice $2.50. Y $4 (0 $5 Guitars at $1.95. Vorious models of fine violins. vaiwes ue $7.50 Guitars at $3.50. Violins—vaiues up t0 $30.00, to 10.00, nies eee to $6, chee $2.75. Various modets of fine viotins, vas ‘ to $12, cho.ce $5. 1 ame Varicus modes of fine vioiins, values pi 7. ta $15, choice 36. ‘ery old violins, vanes up to $100,| Various models of fine viouns; values up | choice $25. to $25, choice $7.50. As some of the quantities are limited, we advise early selection. ‘Third Floor, 59th St, Section, Sharp Savings on Every Item in This Grocery Sale. tus is the most carefully run grocery store in all New York— Stocks are kept moving out so fast that everything’s fresh always, What you can save on every item raed here in this sale to-morrow will mean considerable. | $1.18 for American Ansonia | Watches. Splendid timepleces; stem winders and setters, with second hands; set in guaranteed nickel-plated cases. Every one high grade and fuily warrantéd Violins—vatues up to $35.00, to cl $15.00. #: cine $ most famous authors will be found in in good red cloth, with gilt tops and Knight Errant Huxley. Olive OL finest, fron| Granule | 6c. tle ragitt 25 Is, to’ a customer. aiud | Our 0c. bottle. .......84e} frocerieat pec ie | Manzanill 1 : Vaporated Peaches 5 German Theo pee Agel ickies, ML? tbe Shere! Prunes. Y large; our Broken Mi 4 section FeaulAar Ie." kithy We) OF Sing heral per fp SC, Maw California Green Wige—Fancy. per Qg° ‘Gamen, large cans Women’s 35c. Vests for 17c. Of good Swiss ribbed lisle thread, as well as shaped white cotton; al! made of excellent quality yarns and prettily trim- med ‘with pure silk ribbon at necks and armholes. They're in high-neck sty'e with long sleeves and high neck with short sleeves, as well as low necks with and without wing sleeve All si-es, ine cluding extra larg: jolce at 1 Main FI Oth St. Section. ap Made of fines Kippered Herring French b best. Beans, dr! Sol Ko Sherry. a} Botti. \\sherey, Amon: F UMada, bottle, {melee nelect Sop eee