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part two.
yyilH maceo* the daring.
WHO WERE WITH HIM
,ft T eii of ,s fearless ways.
0 f Gentle Manners and DU
* !lnatUUt Taste In Letters, and
Firmer of Dare-DeTlI Courage
*„l ,|ou(fli-and-Ready Methods-V
rreat General.
prom the New York Sun.
j me t Antonio Maceo I did not
Ti, possible that I should ever servo
a mulatto—even for the liberation
of , CU “ ke Major Julio Baz of the Cuban
v of independence, temporarily resid
,r®; NfSV york in order to recover from
m ' He has served as aide-de-camp
tl! " “e jer Maceo. and to him the death
l j that real hero comes with the force of
...rustling blow.
■You know,'’ continued the major, that
, iere more than in the Antilles does
Steeling against negro blood prevail.
Represent war has done wonders toward
o ut color prejudice, however,
L in my case, at least, it served to
t me thoroughly ashamed of my
B , css objectioti to the mulatto as a
kW I first joined Antonio Maceo in Ma-
Si shortly after his elevation to the
ni of lieutenant-general. I had preferr
i Erring under Gomez, but duty called
in had to obey. However, I had only to
nd ten minutes with Maceo to become
E ete l y W on over. In the first place, he
Let all my preconceived notions of his
"* ona'ity Of course, he was brown
itoeii but his features were hand*
® hi S eyes fine, and his figure and
Ling so graceful and commanding that
me saw m him at once the well-manner
& man as well as the dashing cavalry
ommander. . _
"His manners, even in the field, were
lerfect. I have seen him sitting on a soap
kb at a hastily improvised supper table
ifiera day's lighting, and I do not think
hat the Duke of Tetuan or any other
Spanish grandee could play the host with
mater polish and dignity. He was ad
orably educated—a Jesuit's boy, I be
jeve-and his acquaintance with Spanish,
English and French literature surprised
For instance, I have heard him quote
[rom Rudyard Kipling’s 'Barrack Room
Jallads 1 lie expressed a wish once that
Kune Cuban could translate Kipling into
he vernacular.
ill '
“lhave been with Maceo in several en
ajements. On one occasion during an
sito'ji.ttr at Mayana, near where the tro
ika of 1896 loses itself in the seacoast j
narshes of Dinar del Rio, we fell in with
ibody cf Spanish. They far outnumber
ed us, but one could tell by the irregular
ny ia which they made their Mausers
Tack that they were not veterans. As
ivems proved, they were, in fact, a lot
if recent recruits—boys almost. Maceo
i si min the shelter of soma palms be
ore you could cross yourself, and we
trailed the next volley. It came—the shot
attling among the leaves and bowling
ver very few of us. Then suddenly Ma
te gave the order to charge. We whipped
utoir machetes and went for them with
rhoops and yells. I saw Antonio a good
orse's length ahead of the next man. He
tas not shouting, but he seemed to be
ilmiy knotting the cord of his machete
tandle more firmly to his wrist. One of
he Spanish officers let fly a brace of re
olver bullets at him, but missed each
ime. Next moment Antonio was upon
dm. and I heard the slicing of a machete.
Fi sent those Spaniards right-about-face,
nd chased them within 500 yards of the
roeba. I was in hot pursuit, for it was
ty first lively fight, and I had just cut
man down, when 1 heard a high voice
ir.g out, Alta.' It was the general, and
hen 1 rode hack here he was once more
ambling at his machete cord.
“'This infernal cord'.’ he said, as I sa
lted. 'lt must have been made in Spain,
aptain.’
“We took a few prisoners on that occa
on. Now, the Spanish showed our pris
ters no mercy; so I’m afraid we were
fiber inconsiderate with those poor fel
l's. Towards evening we camped on a
rotation near Candelaria, the owner of
inch, an American, was our friend. Ma
to had a good dinner and a couple of
*®es of rye whisky. Afterwards he had
is prisoners brought before him to learn
Wetaing of Weyler's movements, and
try ready those Spaniards were to tell
* they knew. There is not much patri
j,m !| i a recruit prisoner thousands of
“ s from Ids native Andalusia. Anto
l#?°t plenty of information, and he felt
iaisilgood humor. One of the prisoners
* a roguish-looking, broad-shouldered
w. who seemed to act as spokesman.
®avy the general asked his name, and
" as °ur surprise when he answered
~ onio Maceo.’ He was our leader’s
■®t-sake, and on this account the whole
Ahat sorry gang was sent back to the
via under cover of darkness,
hueo was proud of both his names.
af°°P across the trocha we rode by
Jf . marches to the outskirts of San
‘Mode las Banos, in Habana. It was
~ sl . difficult and dangerous trip, and
, rr Jf a ! "hat the general loved. We
!,'■ / our plantations belonging to
~, art , iin< l the wretched non-combat
w'“ n ‘ ."hen we finally halted at a
hictenda, there was no lack of
if tat' After supper Antonio said,
ie im n fu y: 1 have an l<3ca I ought to
11 the city yonder and pay my re
t . , my matron saint, San Antonio.'
m far'* OVl ? th ‘* foolhardy proposl
•* "iule, and then asked me if I
id, °'"Pany him. Of course, I agreed,
i ‘ ulnon , Pajarlto and three oth
lie v, ,', °, ut * The cam P 'ay between
* north S'?, and San An,onla ' and
i a w . ° f the Hne of railroads to Ha
ll a- ... ' e 'aphUy. reconnolterlng as
'77?', J ’ No B| sns of Spanish
lo th, oUib we see when we rode
The " 1 remembered that
(re lj, n -h’ht. The garrison, If
'* 5 \ was probably at vespers,
ttown I, I * la , te<s on the outskirts of
I WiI ,5 L i l ’’, Ilone ot thß women in
n i“ , and fiueatlons or showed
•><> 1c,,,,, faot ' the citizens bedeved
"""ik i away b, ' yonJ ‘ho trocha.
Uids aerosß to the plaza, where
toiv V:;^ h of San Antonio. The
! "fiv an(l we know the peo
-1 oi.; ' * U'dlcUon. The few loung
tou j ' not notice us, and before
Urn ; , Wor ;‘ Maceo had scribbled
te i ~ of Paper from his
“fch 1 "ailed it to one of the
took „t k “1 his hnlfe. Then
151,1 i m hat w hH e the benediction
m n ; r 'onounced. I will admit that
at u„ V,>l T comfortable standing
°k" a, tlu 7,?i! l ‘. lOor wlth the incense
Bpttniar<j's ,'!/'* ttn<i a hornet's nest
""H. \ft, ; a ! iy lo bo roused at any
' “ tin ', u le song had sounded for
“tlied , r A ! aceo turned away and we
aim, carelessly, as it were,
|pjf JRofning
across the plaza. Round the corner we
quickened our pace, and in fifteen min
utes more we were in the saddle and mak
ing tracks for Lake Aguanaoo.
“The notice which Maceo had nailed to
the church dqor read as follows:
Having crcfced the Butcher's toy ditch
to build up my constitution at the won
derful mineral springs of Aguanabo, I
cannot resist paying my respects to my
patron saint and his handsome church.
Antonio Maceo,
Lieutenant Genera!,
Army of the Cuban Republic.
“That notice spread consternation, and
the news of burned plantations coming
close upon it next day, brought a whole
brigade of soldiers from Havana. They
hunted for us four days along the laao
shores, but before they arrived Maceo had
slipped back into Pinar del Rio.
“My parting with Maceo occurred when
he sent me with dispatches to Gomez I
cannot tell you the method of intercourse
further than to say that I traveled in
disguise. To enter into detail would nat
urally be to reveal our plans to the Span
iards. Maceo embraced me watmly at
parting, and gave me a brace of revolvers,
one of which I lost at the engagement in
which I was wounded, and the second of
which now lies before you.
“I deeply and sincerely mourn the mu
latto, Maceo. I wish to the Almighty that
struggling Cuba had a few white men as
good as he.”
Lieut. G. Francisco Baran, who is re
covering from his wounds at 1475 Lexing
ton avenue, was one of Maceo’s aides.
Lieuit. Baran is, like his gallant but un
fortunate leader, of mixed blood. “Maceo
sprang on the fathers side,” he says,
“from as good white blood as can be found
in the Spanish West Indies. He is as
great a mulatto as the elder Dumas, Pres
ident Juarez of Mexico and many others
were. I think that Maceo was far more
than a mere guerrilla leader. Had he been
put at the head of an army under ordinary
conditions of warfare, he would, to my
mind, have been one of the greatest gen
erals of modern times. I remember many
stirring encounters during my term as
aide-de-camp to the general, but all of
them, or nearly all, have been already
chronicled. The attack on the government
store at Candelaria, however, may be new.
Candelaria is a large town in Pinar del
Rio, not far to the westward of the trocha
of '96. Gen. Weyler must have meditated
making it a basis of supplies during a
campaign, for, in June last, he sent thith
er a large amount of food, including
bread, tinned meats, etc. Avery strong
convoy under Capts. Bosch and O’Clery
accompanied the supply train. Together
with the ordinary garrison they made Can
delaria a very strong place.
“Maceo heard of the food supplies, and
for three weeks our spies were kept busy
prowling in and around the city, in the
guise of priests, peasants, etc. A lady
of good family by the way, was,
was one of our most successful emissaries.
“On the feast of San Juan there was
high mass at Candelaria, and nearly 200
of the insurgents attended it with their
machetes inside their jackets or hidden
in their trousers' legs. By design they
arranged themselves in the church porch
and just inside the door, whereas the
garrison (which had attended service In a
body, leaving- only a few' sentries on guard)
were ranged in the best places near the
high altar. During the sermon, which was
delivered after the gospels, the signal was
given by a friendly bell-ringer in the
church tower, who waved a white hand
kerchief toward the south. Twenty min
utes later there was a clatter of hoofs,
and we were in the Plaza and driving ‘a
whole line of wagons before us, while
every man had some plunder across his
saddle. The bugle sounded and from the
church came the Spaniards. But the in
surgents around the doors pretending to be
frightened peasants and planters, obstruct
ed trte way, and a terrific crush, together
with loss of life, resulted within the sa
cred edifice. We shot down the sentries
and got clear off to the woods with a
splendid lot of provender and some guns
and ammunition. The spies who had ob
structed in the church succeeded in es
caping during the excitement of the pur
suit by O’Clery. Capt. Rosch was killed,
and the Spaniards lost heavily. Only two
of our men were killed, although many
sufiered wounds.”
A FRENCH NEW YEAR'S STORY.
Eccentricities of a Millionaire Mnr
nlial—To Funny Battles anil One
Lucky Doll.
From the New York Sun.
Happy New Year, Marshal!’ shouted a
chorus of childish voices on the Rue Im
periale of Lyons. They were gamins of
the town, who, in a band, crowded around
Marshal Castellane on the Ist of January,
1857. The big-hearted man, who was at
that time military governor of the town,
finding himself surrounded by the young
urchins, conceived a strange idea, which
was both the indication and the result of
his nature.
“You want New Year's gifts, my boys?
said lie.
“Yes, yes," shouted the youngsters in
chorus.
“Very well, my little friends, you must
win them.”
“Win them! How?"
“By taking them by storm."
"How so?”
“The thing is very simple. You see that
candy store there at the corner of the
street?”
“Yes, marshal."
“Very well; take it by storm, and when
you capture It you are at liberty to sack
it. Everything that it contains will be
yours."
The youngsters were delighted. In short
order they picked up all the stones that
they could lay their hands on, and seht
volley after volley at the windows. For a
moment nothing could be heard but the
ringing clatter of broken glass.
Out bounded the proprietor with a big
stick in his hand. He was about to charge
upon the young vandals when he noticed
Marshal Castellane, half choked with
laughter, endeavoring to order a second
bombardment. The incident immediately
became clear to the shopkeeper's mind,
and he, too, burst out laughing.
When the breach was made, the little
rascals rushed Into the shop, opening ihe
door simply to avoid the necessity of pass
ing through the windows. Then they mado
a furious attack upon the candies and
cleaned out almost the entire stock.
When the expedition was over the mar
shal ordered a second one against a cake
shop. The little army, commanded by
Castellane, won another victory, the re
compense for which the absorption of an
immense number of cakes.
The two battles and the damages cost
the millionaire marshal nearly 100,000
francs. That was his contribution In the
form of New Year’s gifts for the gamins
of Lyons.
On tlie following year he had another
adventure; this time the military gov
ernor, in the course of an evening walk,
stopped by chance In front of e.n anti
quary's store, where there were some cu-
iSAVANNAH, GA.. SUNDAY. JANUARY 10, 1807.
MIINYOITS
Improved Homoeopathio
REMEDIES
Fwt CHILDREN.
With them in the house there is no doc
tor to hunt or wait for when DELAYS
ARE DANGEROUS. Munyon’s Guide to
Health wall tell you what to use and how
to SAVE DOLLARS IN DOCTOR'S
FPiES. Sickness often comes suddenly,
and every mother should be prepared by
having MUNYON'S REMEDIES where
she can get them quickly. They are abso
lutely harmless, and so labeled there CAN
BE NO MISTAKE,
Munyon’s Colic and Crying Baby Cure
cures bilious colic, painters’ colic, colic in
children, and griping pains of every de
scription, promptly relieves hysteria,
sleeplessness, pain from teething, and
quiets crying babies. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon’s Sore Throat Cure effects a
proifipt cure in diphtheria and every form
of sore throat. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Fever Cure will break any
form of fever. It should be administered
as soon as the fever appears. Price, 25
cents.
Munyon’s Worm Cure causes the prompt
removal of all kinds of worms, pin worms,
anal worms, intestinal worms and tape
worms. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Whooping Cough Cure is thor
oughly reliable. It relieves at once and
cures promptly.
Munyon's Croup Cure positively controls
all forms of croup. Price, 25 cents.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, mostly 25 cents a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
rious old things displayed in the window.
Among some objects of a rare value was
a little ragged doll, well worn and evi
dently of the cheapest kind, just about
good enough for a junk shop.
How it got there among objects of the
the antiquary was the thing that puzzled
the marshal. Just then a little girl came
up in a hurry, carrying a loaf of bread un
der her arm. Shivering in the cold Jan
uary wind, she drew over her thin shoul
ders a little faded shawl, while her dress,
worn and light, clung to her frail limbs
at each step she took.
The little one opened the door, and,
without entering, said to the shopkeeper:
“Mr. Antoine, did anybody make an of
fer for my doll?”
“Five cents was all that I was offered
for it,” replied a hoarse voice.
“That’s not enough,” said the little one.
Then she closed the door, and, with a
sigh, continued her journey. The marshal
followed her closely, but she did not no
tice him. She entered a poor, tumble
down house and mounted the stairs. When
she c-ame to the garret landing the child
opened a door and disappeared. Castel
lane stealthily crept up and listened at
the door.
‘‘You were very long, Marie, and the
little ones are dreadfully hungry,” said the
voice of a woman inside.
“The baker refused to give us any more
credit, and 1 had to talk to him,” replied
the little girl, “but, anyway, here is the
bread, mamma; let me cut it for the chil
dren.”
The marshal did not need to hear any
more; he understood the case thoroughly.
In a hurry he returned to the antiquary,
and, pointing to the old doll, asked:
“How much for this doll?”
“Anything you wish, sir,” said the
dealer.
“Well, let us say 100 francs.”
“You are joking, are you not?”
“Not at all; here's the money."
“Ob, my dear sir, if you only knew the
good that you are about to do.”
"To whom?”
"To a little girl in the neighborhood,
the eldest of a numerous family in desper
ate straits. The father is at present in
the hospital. They are unfortunate peo.
pie, but very honest, I can assure you
The little girl told me to find a purchaser
for that old doll. She fancied, poor thing,
that she would get 10 cents for it. I never
thought I could sell it. You say ICO
francs ?”
“I said 100 francs, and I have just fin
ished counting out the amount, and here
it is,” and the marshal placed twenty
o-franc pieces on the little counter of the
shop. The dealer wrapped the doll in a
paper and presented it to him, with many
thanks hnd benedictions in the name of
the family.
Without paying much attention to him
Castellane left the shop and returned to
the old house with the Intention of leaving
the doll at the door for little Marie. But
the latter, whose impatience had been
sharpened by want, had already returned
to the dealer. What was her joy when
he told her the good luck that had come
to her. She received the money and
came back to the house as fast as she
could run. She accomplished the Jour
ney with such haste that she overtook
the marshal at the door of the garret.
“Ah, it was you!" she cried, just as she
found him in the act of placing the little
package at the door of the humble lodg
ing, and, in an outburst of gratitude, ilia
little thing threw her arms around the
neck of her benefactor and kissed him.
When the good-hearted Castellane after
ward told this little story, he added
“Never in my life did I get a kiss that
went to my heart like that.”
SAVED BY A CANDLE END.
Without That These Hunters Might
Not Have Escaped From Hears.
From the Now York P>-ess.
Bleeker, N. Y.—John Cameron and Wil
lis Davis had an adventure on the moun
tain a few days ago, when rabbit hunting.
A furious snow storm came up. A snow
storm in the Adirondacks is anything but
pleasant.
“1 know where there is an old bear den;
we'll go there for shelter," said Cameron.
"Hope It ain’t far away,” said Davis,
who was carrying several rabbits.
The two men trudged through the storm
for half an hour. "Here we are,” said
Cameron. The shelter was a small rave,
large enough for a man to stand upright.
"This ts a cinch,” said Davis, as he threw
his gun and game on the soft earth. "But
I wouldn’t care to spend a night in it.”
"Don’t worry,” answered Cameron, "I've
got a compass.”
Without the wind howled lugubriously
and swirled the snow about the opening
of the cave. The men made themselves
comfortable. They fell asleep. When
they awoke it was dark. It was still
snowing and blowing. Cameron struck a
match and looked at his watch. "It's half
past four. It means that we've got to
spend the night here.”
It was true. To have attempted to find
the village at that hour would have been
eniirwe r n• * > r
Ladies'
Shirt Waists.
C 3,600
M Shirt
f| Waists
Dame Fashion has ordain
ed that Shirt Waists shall
reign again during 1897, and
the best wits are at work on
the new stock that are com
ing.
But Shirt Waists
Are Shirt Waists,
After All,
and the chance came to us
to buy a New Yorker’s all.
We did, and here they are,
and will be put on sale to
morrow at
69c and 49c.
The materials are Per
cales, Lawns and Madras
Cloth, daintily made, w r ith
detachable w’hite collarsand
cuffs. The most inexpensive
in the lot is worth 75c, and
some of them are worth
$1.50 and $1.75, but all will
be sold at
69c and 49c.
§ Ladies’
; Wrappers
Dark colors,
Eide r and o w n,
x*v- yokes prettily
trimmed, full width skirts,
lined waists, new sleeves, at
61.50.
Children's Calico Dresses,
Made of Standard Dress
Prints, with gathered ruf
fles over shoulders, at only
25c.
Children's Gingham Dresses,
In light colors, made with
full sleeves, gathered ruf
fles, finished with feather
stitched braid, at ... 35c
sheer folly. The hunters ate their lunch,
and made drinking water by melting
snow. They sat and smoked. Near mid
night, as near as he could judge, Davis
was awakened by a cold nose rubbing it
self over his face and a not over-sweet
breath blowing againßt his face. He
quickly raised his arm and struck the bear
—for such it was—in the face. The ani
mal sprawled across Cameron, who Jump
ed to his feet with a yell of alarm.
"What's the matter?" cried Cameron
"Bears!” yelled Davis. The bear In his
rage ran plump against Davis. The hunt
er cut at the animal with his knife. The
blade struck the bear tn the shoulder and
made him squeal. Bruin snapped at Da
vis, but missed the hunter's knife hand
Cameron, with presence of mind, lighted
the remnant of a candle that ho happen
ed to have with him, and placed it on a
ledge, lie saw Davis In the far corner of
the cave, knife In hand, and prepared to
meet the bear.
“Shoot him!” cried Davis. Cameron
grabbed his gun. He stood with his back
to the entrance. Just as he pulled the
trigger and the gun was discharged, a
heavy, shaggy animal rushed between his
legs and tripped him. Another bear had
been entered the cave.
But Cameron’s shot had done its work
The first bear had been killed, Davl:
sprang across the cave, and, seizing his
gun, shot at the second animal. He miss
ed tt, and before he could fire again It
fled. The pungent smoke from the gum
had half stifled the hunters, and they wen'
to the entrance of the cave to get fresh
air. The storm was over. They saw a
black object bounding away. It was the
second bear.
When daybreak dawned the men skinned
the dead bear. It weighed about 15*
pounds. Soon the men made their wax
back to Bleecker. Cameron says that had
It not been for the bit of candle both would
have been badly used by the bears.
20 Per Cent. Discount ~ 20 Per Cent. Allowances
cloaks. JgjSSßg ll * CAPES.'
JANUARY SALE
NFW
EMBROIDERIES.
Grand Display To-morrow Of
All the exquisite, new, dainty patterns and designs of JL
Swiss and Hamburg Embroidery on Muslin, Cambric,
Swiss and Mull in great profusion at prices which cannot be
A grand array of the latest Embroideries for
r and Summer wear —exquisite match sets in Nainsook, Swiss
fand Cambric, with Insertions to match. Then there are
- Cambric. Nainsook and Swiss Edgings, some with the new7<
j r j s h Point effects, at 3c, sc, 9c, 12c, 15c, 19c and 25c.
On sale to-morrow morning, the greatest, most varied, best made, carefully selected,
high grade Muslin and Cambric Underwear, which in fit, style and workmanship
have probably never been surpassed, and which will be offered at much lower prices
than goods of equal grade have ever been offered before. Everything that is new in
Night Gowns, Chemises, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers and Children’s and Infants’
Dresses is represented here.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.
# Ladies’ Nigfht Gowns, made of good
quality muslin, finished at neck and
sleeves with either lace or cambric ruf- A(
He, only 2 sold to each customer, at.25C jh T ■■ m
Ladies’ Night Gowns, made of heavy If Millla
muslin, high necked, V front, empire ft 3 oijfff 1 •• J”-
% style, inserting of open work embroid- 1 f ■ltj ■ jj| '* > :||
I cry, some finished with embroidered ruf- | iUfflTi, §1 j Jp* Jlj
fles at neck and sleeves, 20 different || I j l| # |
ij styles to select from, at 50c M.{ 5 'm
J Ladies’ Night Gowns, made of best is ft
’ quality cambric and muslin, handsome
empire effects, new y back and front,
new handkerchief effects —novelties in > | •¥ \
--"••■a tucks and inserting, full length and * * ' **
width, also extra large sizes for stout ladies, 25 different styles to select from,
at 98c
Ladies’ Night Gowns, in all the latest novelties, made of the very best materials,
with the daintiest trimmings and laces, in all qualities and prices up to $7.50
0 Ladies’ Skirts, made of rr
/ / / j \W\ good quality muslin, with bLa ~ N * . ,
i />l■% f ¥Wm\ cambric ruffle and lace trim- //
// ./ \;IW med ruffle, only 2 sold to JLC’ f rrVXs£&
! ( j ; [ v : : each customer, at
/ ■ i^T r V'in Ladies’ Skirts, made of
//■: 1- i *U \ heavy muslin, with embroid-
Zftyy lyjrrjfr j T‘r -rco.\ ered ruffle and bunch pleats, J
Ladies’ Skirts, made of ex
tra good quality muslin, with
umbrella ruffle of embroidery, extra full cut, at 75c
Ladies’ Skirts, made of lawn and extra heavy muslin, extra width for stout ladies,
at 98c
Ladies’ Skirts, made of cambric and muslin, lace trimmed and ruffles of handsome
embroidery, in umbrella and other styles, 10 different Styles to Select from, at $1.50
Ladies’ Skirts, made of excellent material, splendidly trimmed, cut in the latest full
shapes, all the new styles, at all prices up to . $6.50
Ladies’ Drawers, made of good quality muslin, with ruffle of embroidery and bunch
pleats, at ; 25C
Ladies’ Drawers, made of lawn, cambric and muslin, trimmed with lace and em
broidery, plain and umbrella style, yoke bands, 10 different Styles to Sel Ct from, at. .. 50C
r ~ , s v J 1 , mado of cambric, lawn or heavy muslin yokn bands, some cut 25 Inches wide, finished with 7-lnchfkQ.^.
LaClieS lira >' CIS, ruffle o' open work embroidery. 20 different styles to sale t from, at wOl*
. .. , ia made ofeiceilent material. Urn rella. Lole Fuller and extra wldih styles, lace and embroidery Cl ill
Ladies Drawers, flounces sues 21 to 37. at all prices up to . _
Ladies’ Chemises, made of good qua.ity muslin, finished with cambric ruffle, at 25c
Ladies’ Chemises, made of extra quality musl lU, cry trimmed, at ‘nserUon.emhroldiQOc
Ladies’ Chemises, made of cambric medium and e,tra 9Bc
Ladies’ Chemises, made of good quality cambric, with coi and and bands, W"ll mid?, at only. 35c
■ ■ • /'u ma le of cambric, nainsook #nd lawn with very dainty lace and embroidery trimming, short, ti OS
Ladies Lnemists* medium and extra lengths, splendidly finished goods, at iirlcos up to
Ladies’ Corset Covers, made of good Muslin,
high and square necked, felled seams, at
Ladies’ Corset Covers, made of good quality [ I
Cambric, trimmed with Valencienes and Tor- \j Jfr§s Til §
chon Lace, Pearl Buttons, at .. 25c WfiltVhJjf
Ladies’ Corset Covers, made of Cambric, yoke I I
of fine plates, with two rows of insertion, /f | * | |t
edged with Embroidery, at 60c l J llli -
Ladles’Corset Clovers,Cambric, Nainsook and I j I| |
Muslin, New French Bolero, Consuelo, Russian and other new | f If I \
creations fer 1897 —Lace, Embroidery and Ribbon trimmings, | ii i \
at all prices up to $2.50 V
Children’s Gowns, made of Muslin and Cambric, at 98c, 75c,
soc _ 39c
Children’s Short Skirts, made of good quality Cambric and Muslin, at $1.25,
98c, 75c and 60c
Girls’ Drawers, made of Muslin, with hem and plaits—
2-year size 8c; 6 and 8-year size, 15c. Girls’ Jean Drawer Waists, 130
4-year size 12c; 10 and 12-year size, 19c.
PAGES 1) TO 16.
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