The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1906, Page 15

| ° ‘ vietions on the subject that he now/ DO PERJURERS WHO SWEAR ON BIBLE PROFANE IT? Justice Tierney, of the B and Has Thrown Out Good Book; but Manhattan Justices Disagree. @hall the Bible be abolishod in the gdministration of oaths? Does the frequent perjury of wit- esses profane the sacred bovk? Civil Justice John M, Tiernuy, of the Second District Municipal Court of the Bronx, has set judicial and religious minds to discussing the question by his statement that perjury has become so prevalent that he had to abolish the Bible. “Something must be done tmmediately for the decency of our courts,” sald Justice Tierney. “When I was In Bu- Fope last year I went to Bow Street Court in London, and I saw a woman ‘who had perjured herself in a case she brought against a Baron for breach of get a twenty-year sentence. ‘We will have to punish the perjurers here to purify our courts. Perjury Is Expected. “I have removed the Bible from my ‘court because I will not have it further desecrated by perjurers. I was brought to regard the Bible as a sacred book, and I will not see it profaned. Some- thing must be done to stop perjury in the courts. Under the present condl- tions perjury 1s the expected thing, and fo one ts punished for it. Men cae ‘would scorn the idea of stealing do not hesitate to perjure themselves. So strong are Justice Tlerney’ con- hag witnesses affirm, and in some cases | he does away witiseven this form. Even | affirming a witness, Justice Tierney | @ays, has little significance in his mind. “I” would prefer," he eaid, “to let | evory witness tell his own story without | ‘ oath, and then try as best I could to @et at the truth. The lying words from the mouths of witnesses made the Bible @ mockery—a travesty. The Bible has tao long been used in the courts to give Weight to the testimony of perjurers, and es long as I remain on the bench | @ shall not be used to further such a foul and infamous cause.” Views of New Yorkers. Here are the opinions of judges and isters of the gospel on the subject of whether or not the Bible is profaned through th~ prevalence of perjury: “Judge John H. McCarthy, Senior Jus- tice of the City Court—Most emphatic- ally I am not in favor of abolishing the | Bjhje in the administering of oaths as meral form. To me it is entirely a) question of the witnesses’ desires | whether or not the Bible is used. On the grounds of profanation I assuredly do not approve of removing the Bible, for I do not think that the book is pro- faned. jured: It !s not the Bible which {s in- it is the false witness. Perjury | POLICEMAN SIVES GIRLS IN A PANIC Scores Crowded Fire Escapes: of Smoke-Filled Building and Wanted to Jump. ————— | Only the prompt action of Policeman n, of the TraMc Squad, to- Prevented scores of girls fiom ael| ing themselves from the fire os: the building at Nos. @ and 7 Suffolk street, when the place was blazing with excelsior amd tha:r from the floors used | as a mattress factory. | Fully a hundred girls were clinging to the landings of the fre-escape when, Harrison forced his way to the first| floor, broke in a door and made his | way to tho first landing of the es. ‘Here he held back the girls wh down the suspended ladder of the fire escape and helped them all safely ¢o th round, The fire started In a pile of old mat- tresses under the stairs of the firs » ‘The three floors above that ar veed as a mattress factory by Joseph who cmploys the irl ‘The burning mattresses made a thick, smudgy smoke that quickly molled into | every and corner of the place. ‘The girls at first dashed to the stairs, but were driven bagk by tho smoke. They then took to tHe fire escapes, By the time the firemen arrived had rescted all the young women, The dlaze was put out after @n hour's fight, and the loss was esti- mated at about $1,000. FOR ATA, U. WRESTLING BOUTS. ‘The annual wrestling championships of the Metropolitan Association of the U. will be held the latter part of ‘or the first of April. ‘All the clubs in the Metropolitan As- ‘eockation have been invited to bid for toe foo of holding contests. Ea ae 16," mie medal qe eo given Ge ‘aia aS frst ‘and! silver Becon: each event. What a wel- come an- nouncement this is to the ears of the “Jolly good boarder.” Not always, sad to relate, but generally so at WORLD WANT Boarding | take the oath by the sacred book or not, ronx, Believes They Do profanes the person, not the book. A great many people who swear by the Bible do not know what book they place their hand upon or kiss, for that matter. | They couldn't say positively it was Bible. As far as that goes, an oath 1s an oath whether it is made by a dic- Uonaty or a Bible. I believe in the use | of the Bible, for I know that it Im- presses people with a sense of solemnity no matter how hardened they may be. As for perjurers, they will be perjuri anyway, and the Bible is not contami- nated by them. Wouldn't Throw Out Bible. | Chiet Justice O'Dwyer, of the | Court, said “There ts a certain solemnity about | putting the hand on the Bible that im- presses the witness he Is swearing by the word of the God in whom he be-| leves. 1 am entirely In favor of re- taining the Bible for these reasons. do not belleve that perjury can ever profane the Bible, while the laying of the hand on the Bible is impressive of the oath which is being Ucularly to {gnorant people. them of the solemnity of an oath. The be profaned by who swears fals not the book < intellectual people who have rsonal feeling about swearing on the I believe the affirmation is al! but as an Institution nothing cao | ‘the place of the oath administered ing the hands on the Bible. In @ experience I have never met case where the witness was not | or places it on the Bible. profane the book. “Aside from the significance of swear- ing on the Bible—the Impressive feeling | of solemnity which I am sure enters every man’s heart when he takes the solemn oath—t believe {n inaintaining the present form of swearing a witness be- ‘ause it if an ancient institution. would never be one to desire the abol- ishing of the Bivie in court.” Agrees with the Justice. Rev. Madison C. Peters sald: “Personally I do not believe in the use of the Bible in administering oaths. never kiss it, for sanitary reasons. read Justice “Tlerney's statement terest and agree with him. There is too much swearing on the Bible in our present system. Nothing {s to be gained by swearing on the Bible. Veople who will lle will do so any way, whether they He cannot ith | People swear recklessly and abiach ve: away the sacredness Of. tho Bible's meaning. | “The whole trouble les in the fact | t we swear too much, Every trivial ement has to be sworn to with hand dignified way in important mat why administer the oath at all? Let the people tel! thelr story, If a man is going to perjure himself he will do so whether the Bible ts before him or_not. | I agree with Justice Tierney that the | Bible should be abolished.”” | Calls It Superstition. | Rev. “The: ‘0 the ths, Percy 8, Grant sald: re 1s a superstitious significance of the Bible in administering it seems to me—not a religious would not say that the Bible is profaned by its use in court when per- jurers sweat by !t, but T would say that the gen atmosphere about the use pe the Bible in giving caths 1s enough. anything outside of this is necessa the man taking the oath must regard it is ct! upernatural, It doesn't hurt ie when a perjurer swears by tt rts the man. It is an old-fashioned tha: may eventually be done the 3 ‘th te Baker, who !s sitting 1 the Morrisanla Police Court, approved | Justice Tierney’s action and’ his state- | each redolent with local color and types jof daily occurrence in|and is the best remedy ever pre Att CARS Teansfte Jo Lewin Jo 3*AveF 59"060" THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1900. FEAST OF FICTION IS PROMISED HERE New Series to Begin Monday Will Be of You and Yours. Your own story and that of your home {s going to appear in The Evening World. Every true New Yorker looks on loverything pertaining to his home city as his own personal affair. Thus, the great serles of New York romances which are to appear in The Evening World are practically the Intimate stories of New) Yorkers themselycs, it 1s a veritable feast of fiction that The Evening World has prepared for its readers. A succession of serial romances, peoullar to Manhattan, will rinted in this paper, each coe: LINOUS author and all of stirring and sustained interest, “The Little Milliner,”” som, adapted. b: opera, ‘Mile, Modiste,” Monday's Evening World. This 1s a beautiful and witty love story, cleverly written jn the authors best vein, and Wil ‘have an added interest to ' New ‘orker: oR AAG fact t ne is re from which ie ts adapted ta how ng in thia city. Following on this a splendid es en- titled ohtstick v Hopkins, World. most distinctive Ne y y ever written, “Contrite Hearts,” a narrative of the | great east side, author of. by, Herman Bernstein. “In the Gates of Israel,” will ightstick and Nozzle.” gives a vivid picture of the life, customs and adventures of ast sige New Yorkers. No New Yorker can afford to miss reading it. ‘Apart from the regular serial romance The Evening World publishes dally in early editions a complete shor by some famous up-to-date w: Every lover of rattling good fiction | hould avail himself of the exceptional 8 thus offered. There are stories of all sorts here to i Read them and judge DRUG CLERK | EXPOSED.) ys This One Should Looked After, A Policemayi Be Mr. Patrick H. Crawford, police officer of Winchester, Mass., writes | as follows:— | “The clerk at “drug store in| Boston tries to sell something else when I call for Father John’s Medi- cine, and he ought to be looked after. have used your medicine in my th good results.” {= Crawford telis above is ‘End his desire to warn others against being pressed into taking an unreliable prepara- druggist claims to make dable, more profit in e mixtures, drug clerks are paid j according to their ability to force them upon customers. They gener-} ally contain nerve-deadening and poisonous drugs and acids, which are | dangerous. Jt a druggist tries to substitute a worthless preparation wheh you call for Father John’s Medicine, remem- | ber that what it has done for others it will do for you, and that the money is refunded in any case where it does not do all that is claimed for it. It builds up the system, makes strength, scribed for consumption, chronic bronchitis and all throat and lung! troubles, PIANOS AND ORGANS. teed for ten years by the manufacturers The Pianos we offer in this great Robert Wilson Pianos, $175. Walters Pianos, $195. Walters Pinnos, Style D, $250. We advise you to tak» advantage of they are selling rapidly. We charge no interest Houses, where things are usually ran on the strictly up-to-date plan, will box and oinnon to any tes On Cash Sales *¥°. part of the United” charge. All Cars Transfer to. Greatest Piano Sale! Come To-Morrow Sure! Salurday Will Be a Great Diano Day! Save from $150 to $200 $5 Down $1 will secure one of the finest pianos built. Pianos in this sale are made by skilled piano-builders and are guaran- These Dianos are Masterpieces in Piano Construction. Pianos delivered to your home on first payment of $5, ance, and positively no “extras” whatever, Upon Request representative will call, wee Per Week as well as by Bloomingdale Brothers, sale are: Celebrated Belford Dianos, $235. Weigner Pianos, $210. Harmony Pianos, $195. sa@ae great piano offers \akmedlately, for for time taKen, no insur- your old plano for a Exchange beautiful new one and Day any batanoe at $1 a wee! Warerooms 3d Floor, ramser ts Bloomingdales’ i isan S ep Gibhe 132 to 146 Bet. 6th and 7th Aves, THE STORE “TWO STORES.” 83d St. and Third Ave. W. l4th St. On next One Block from MEN’S patterns, in the sale one week, ending Friday. ”* Station, Surprise Special Sale No. 335 DRESS WEAR TROUSERS) Exceptional high grade, all-! wool cheviots and fancy wor- steds in a variety of new and exclusive shapely and perfect fitting. In all sizes—32 to 42-inch waists and all lengths. them now on display show window. Very See! i THE SUPRIS' OnnS | a single questio: | here 1s pressed Men's Heavy BI: Overcoats, 1d repaired one year $5 lack and Gray Boys’ All-Wool Pants. Fancy Knee 45c Men's Stylish Fa red Cassimere $5 Boys’ Heavy Win’ coats, with belted Boy s? Blue and Bl re ter ce backs. lack Chev- Cassimere i 50 tusday and None Boys’ OF the goods cheerfully exchanged. WOUS DOUBLE free of charge. GUARANTEE. Should any purchase fail to please, the money is at once returnod without | All clothing bought Men’s Serviceable Black Thibet _ Pants, well made and Yaeess fitting Men’s Fine All- Cheviot Suits. . Men’s Heavy Hose..... Men's Warm Underwear Men's Derbies latest shapes,, Only, Outing School Blouses UP TO 15 YEARS. A DELICHTFUL PREPARATION. Maracaibo as es Turkish Bath. Preparation for the H. Also Furs and Watches Jewelry We sell goods At cash prices. We keep your Repair for one 2274 TH N CREDIT for Ladies, No references or quired: me, S84 COLUMBUS Invaluable for Toilet Purposes, r. Remover os Stiies eat Grease Spots frdm Clothing. Allays the Irritation caused by Mosquito Bites. Invigorating in Hot Climates. Cleans Plate and Jewelry. i vse BY ALL after OVAL THE ROYALTIES OF Restores the Color to Carpets, Softens Hard Weter and other “EUROPE . “Merino Half | it 12c¢ Fleece Lined 39c and Soft Hats, 95c Flannel | 5¢ The Surprise Store is open Saturday evenings until 10 o’clock TRY IT IN YOUR BATH SCRUBB’S Mollient Ammonia. LTD., 465 GREENWICH 5CREET, NEW YORK. FOR SALE. |NEW CREDIT PLAN. WHAT WE DO. WHAT WE DON’T DO, We sell Clothing for Ladies, Men and Boys; Fur Coats. & Diamonds on credit. We trust you on your promise. as we represent, Or your money refunded. We sell on easy terms clothes in year free of charge. IRD AVENUE, EW SYSTEM. CLOTHING for Men. security re~ inquiries ret payment and take FASHION CREDIT HOUSE 7 West CREDIT J4th Street, TO ALL. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES on, weekly or month; sirletly paym: iy National Diemond and Watch Co. 117 Broadway, near Cortlandt.” WATCHES AND DIAMONDS. orp ‘ake elevator, ALL-—Watohes, Jewelry mani bayimenta lowest prices: iin sate 51-53 Made GENTLEMEN’ weekly paymen Exchange Cl clothing, ‘perfect Go. fit; fine material | 0 materia 230 34 PROPOSALS. EPARTMUNT, Gab AN ND ELE Now, 23 Manhatta rocelyed otto Saba, ana co of sh Shae IRA gi 4 oralog i i WATER 7 fuctEs, Room 8 a van ‘ot New ork. © aia 3 Bibs i) EeriMAaT Rg wilt be by the Commissioner of Water Baer at the wbors | [2 Sars ft ner Fees Pe OR (SALE We don't ask for any References or security From your landlord or employer, We make no inquiries From your neighbors or frien We do not ask you to Prove your honesty, We make no deliveries. We give you the goods along When you make the purchase And pay the first deposit. ds, LENOX CLOTHING Co. 123D-124TH STREETS. RAILROADS. AST AL Rh The iG time ine 55 A. M.—CHIOAGO. 910.55 A. MST. Lous ‘Cincinn *10,05 A. M.—THE 98.55 P. M.—PEN NS to Chi a8 Peet od exXPRe $32, M—PACIFIC PArREss. —c 053 BE EVELAS 10°P. Mow onsen ake Rodeo! rere 12.40,4, dal xine CHESAPBAKH 55 dally roiMrn ROINT COMFORT M. weekde. Sundays, *7. Bundays, ay; NCH, ASBURY jorth “Aabu: “a Rand St AVENUE, 103D-104TH STREETS. OPEN EVENINGS. LRUAD. Renyeererrete msuitosses" “AND “CORT Desbrosses and slater tha reet PE akt AGED EXPRESS. AND CINCINNATI 12.50 P.M. Seaboard Florida Lin & WESTERN RAILWAY — OHIO RAILWAY— AM. days and *4.5 90 lt ny BOLIC and 8.55 ATLANTIC an B5 ALM: aud 2.55 P.M, Weekdays. 5S A.M. 300 Youths’ Suits Now $2.98 to $8.98 were $5.98 to $44.98 weather—J6 to 20 years. Clearance of Boys’ Sweaters, Levene Cap. and other Winter goods rhEARN 8, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 and 30 West Fourteenth Street. 7, 9, 14, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 24, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27 and 29 West Thirteenth Street, February Clearances Oniy Here and Now— Such Qualities at Such Prices Youths’ $11.98 Overcoats ......+2++ eeecee Youths’ $9.98 Overcoats... «+. -++2 sees Youths’ $7,98 Overcoats.. Principally large stzes—sizes to 20 yrs.—fine fabrics—full cut—handsomely lined with venetian or all-wool serges. It will pay to buy for next as well as this season! At this range you can select really elegant sults—high class in every way— single and double breast—medium and heavy weights—medium and dark color- ings—sultable for wear right up to warm AtLESS THAN HALF VALUE | as 4.98 3.98 2.98 $2.98 and $3.98 Will Buy Wonderful Values in Boys’ Suits and Overcoats THE suITS compeiag 5 Double Breast, Norfolk, Russian and dallor—in full as- sortments rat sizes suitable to the Fog the larger have Knickerbocker or lar trousers—medium and hearty Wr suitable for ‘wear for three maonths to come. THE OVERCOATS are of most cor- rect styles—lange asso! of the popular mixtures—long cut le or eae} uae st—self or velvet lars— Ss lot ate coats sell at which ly_$5.00, even at this -No such coats coi aot uid Bo ade to sell for the, prices we now 98 cents Is Clearance Price for Women’s and Children’s Hats ‘Trimmed, semi-trimmed and ready to trim ‘That Were $5.98 to $3.98 Clearance of Women’s Fine Dress Waists Reduced to Less Than Half Value wenting @ collection of ADEM PORES ONSURS Shug wardrobe....,.They comprise Walata of rich raffled Lace, Crepe de Chin Satin, Messaline and Chiffon Taitota Siike.. Designs combtnin fashionable laces and rich of lace or ar cy. with auc wair~ rings and elaborate hemst! finken— Sard tallored effects are else inclnd: 9,98 For reas” that to ara For Waist 5.98 Yere ¥1.98 to $18.98 Fur Coats, Scarfs and Muffs Half Early Season Prices > & February Clearance of Women's Fine Corsets Batiste, Sateen, Coutille, Prunella, Silk Brocade, and Novelty Cloth— Black, White, Drab and Fancles— habit hip, medium lengths and straight around—with and without garters— Small fots of any one kind, but all sizes at each price. Were 4.0. Were $1.75 i Misses’ Corsets “and Girdles Also Comet Waists— odd sizcs— therefore 49 and 69 cent kinds.....+2' Not early season left-overs, but the fF) Medium and heavy weight—g Clearance Sale of Misses’ and Girls’ Long Cloaks within past few weeks at mantfacturets’ concession—now reduced to clear wp stock in preparation for inventory. Long Cloaks, were $6.00 and $7.00 .. were $9.00 and $10.00... THE MOST DESIRABLE FABRICS AND STYLEs, latest midwinter productions, bought .4.98 ood for wear right up to April. @ Half Price for LOT 1 Were $4.98 and ei %y On 98 | now -- suitable for wear Clearance Lots in Hosiery Black Cotton Hose—plain or b ome with split soles— . kinds. 2918 ct. kinds. 3 ct. kinds.. .24119 ct. kinds. Men's Black Lisle Hose—piain— silk emb'd ant eg Black. Ta: p’d Instep—were .69.. Women's Black Lisle—plain or allover lace—instead of Men's Novelty Hdkfs, WEE AS recseceersccveee Look like Silk Batiste—white, {nat and Florida and Y NOR. M These dresses are all of o—_—_—<$—___—_—_———_ with navy blue polka dot borders—new and Girls’ Dresses Sailor, Russian and fancy waist styles—tine tatlor finish—plain, mixed and check fabrics— high grade—beautifully trimmed—6 to $4 yrs. LOT 2 now.. superior styles and make the greater part of year. > Clearance Lot of Faultless in all respects, but by our rule their time has come for “Red Tickets," which means very special reductions—styles include plain and farcy meshes, all sizes, kinds and colors of dots—also combinations in French, Alice ele Reseda, Green, Navy. Violet, to were 149 9) Were $6.98 and $7.98, 3.98 High Grade Tuxedo Veilings +29 Instead of $1.98—Saturday.. As quantity ts limited to numter mentioned don’t be too late in coming . . . Fine soft Dongola Kid—newest toe and heel shapes—light and heavy soles—all sizes | Standard Toilet Articles Lowest Prices for Lyon's Tooth Powder, Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, Mennen’s ‘Taicum, Cuticura Soap, Calder's Dentine. ALSO TO-MORROW. Alpine Cola Croam—Weee in any % b. climate—60 Dr. Charles’ “s jesh Food—50e. size ) perenee: Cream— Van-Ola: ct, 5 Tustrite Cuticle : Sozodont Tooth Powder, +» Pourquiquon's Nall’ Powde! 3 ct, Florid: Water—8 oz. bot Swansdown Powder Pufts— were 49. inbank's’ ‘Sunn Monday isindry #2 joap—usually Five. Women Extra Size Gingham Petticoats Good Washable auallae full flounce—ruffie filnsh. Just the Skirt for hous easily laundered, > 500 Pairs Women’s Laced Shoes 1.48 full lustre—white and colors..... 44 inch—Spring shades, also blacit," ® ct. “Guaranteed’”. Lining Silks— | 2 ‘black, white and colors... natty. j —all widths. Last Day of Dressmakers’ Spring Sale. These Specials on Sale To-Morrow :— Inch Cota nometa sie, 50] S8 ct, Ema Ongundle, Votes exquisite tints and designs. 59 ct. Cheok Taffeta Silks— uct faehionabie black-and-white "44 Wt, French Ongandie Lieae— n29 | 09 ot, Black Taffeta Silks— BO ee alah %6 inch—wear guaranteed. 12% ct. Plain Chambrays— 5 31,19 Chiffon Broadcloths— (79 | Si! the popular shades... 50 inch—black and colors, . 7 ct. White Dress Linens— 49 ct, All Wool Volles— .24| Light, medtum and heavy. black and new Spring shades... Ae nae (ee GP ot AA OON Chae Ota +39 | “ail colors for dress and millinery. «25 45 ot. White Chiffon Fongees— slik figured—exquisite fabrics... 9 All the Special NOTION Values Continued. 234 Clearance Prices for Fine Hand Bags, Cholce styles in Vanity. Envelope and Hand Bags: Real Walrus, Morocco, Seal, Ooze ‘Japanese. Calfskin, Pat- ent and Scraped Alligator leathers, elegantly fitted with inside frames, oF with one to four pieces—silk or leath- er lined—gilt, gun metal or leather trim—leather ‘handles or straps—lack and odtors—not many of a kind, there- ‘ore, 9.98 for Bags worth FEO. {98 for bas worth ” $200 And all between at corresponding dif- ferences— A RED TICKET LOT. Look for the red price inbels. Flags for the 22d Commemorate the birth of Weshingy ton by unfurling the Stars and Stripes. ONLY THE BPST HERE, and so guaranteed. U. 8S. STANDARD BUNTING, 385 ot. Dotted Swisses—pure wwhite— Bet. Molre Perealines— 47 [Bore and medium doteren ns 39 make and finish the beat. = All the Special LACE Values Continued. f 138 ei ‘ * 2x1! 1 Very moderate prices for the quality, Boys?’ "Ricsian Suits red or white soutache braid and emb'd emblems— with and 4, 6 without white ten cotlars— | —worth ‘only at Hen "a9 you fing mich value! Rate, HUILDING. Only at Hearn’s THIRD FLOOR. CENTIOE Girls’? Russian Dresses Ing silk braids or in combination. lors—al gad Sod Dine ws ae Broad- 283, at); 1 vistor above: ee Broo netyanil, Xa a Women’s Storm Rubbers a th solid col so plain be Hor dresses— 8 Sto _years—worth $2.00. Dresses” hard Cae eens Led Rib Hose eels and ose Fail aseessvaiue 15 conte - MAIN FLOOR—WEST BUILDING. All sizes— usually 65 nie: In those Gray and Brown mixtures that were so Wwell—uattily sot off with Large and small checks in black and colors—set off with fancy contrast- to find ia time of AM gren“ak sith rice SECOND FLOOR—CENTRE BUILDING. ea RN To prevent dealers buying, orsets—Well-Known Make Extra good white Coutille; also black Prunella—latest model—handsomely finished with lace and rilion— A make regularly sold at #05 For Morning Sale Not a broken lot—all sizes to 30 SECOND FLOOR—CENTRE BUILDING. i) Women’s Dress Hats Round Satin Crown—brim of lace fneertions and chiffon folds— Black, white and colors—very,, dressy and stylish—worth $2.26 THIRD FLOOR—WEST BUILDING. 5 importers’ Sample Flowers June and other Roses, Violets, Hyacinths, Lilacs, Blossoms Foliage—Just the kind now fi demand—worth .49 to .98. THIRD FLOOR—WBEST BUILDING. Women’s Black Sateen Skirts Heavy quality—rich satin lustre— x 38 to 42—ruffled Sra etis eS. OF £ 29) ‘Boys’ Laundered Waists Tau MORNING SALES To-morrow, Saturday, Until 1 P. M. we reserve privilege of restricting quantities, ris’ Urawers Fine Masonville Muslin—hemstiteh and tucks—3 to 10 vears— Usually 16 to 2%—any siz..... 61 PENTR WW Violette De Enron Soap hree cakes, done up in royal purple ana goin paper In box to match—usually 19 cents. Not common soap, but ‘well-known make always DASEMINT-—-NBW pd Trea, 7 New fresh stock, of Spring patterns and colorin, ‘attashad or detached to. 16 years made to sell at .79 and :! THIRD FLOOR. . i jOILDING. Tnetuaine Bie ing Shades, Hoste , SoC. VANE ox Calf Lace Shoes Now wi ‘tos Iast, half heels—etrong and dui for daye— sizea 11 50 I 1 eee aan