Newspaper Page Text
fart two.
Tl i,j DEGRADATION OF DREYFt S.
, tor j us Told by the Reporter of a
I'ari* Newspaper.
From the Republique Franchise,
g m —Off for the Ecole Militaire. A
j, (iw ind is blowing along the quays.
jj j: . fiacres are making their way to the
Champ de Mars. Along the streets officers
hurrying in dress uniform, the collars
„f their coats turned up about their ears.
An ,l i n all directions are to be seen the
attachments —old soldiers in marching or
d,r. fresh recruits in Jacket and cap—
wili;-h are to be present at the perform
ancoa.
Tiie civilians who have been allowed to
penetrate to the inner court are not num
erous. The military government of Paris
has distributed but a limited number of
tu in ts, giving them only to the press, cer
tain official personages and celebrated au
ihors curious to study Uie psychology of
the condemned man. The bulk of> the
crowd has had to stay without the gates.
You can tell that it is rough and ready to
c ay its indignation.
St;,. The last of the troops have arriv
ed They are drawn up on the four sides
ot the court, and- presently Dreyfus will
hav, to pass before them, subjected for
more than half a mile to the silent scorn
of these thousands of men. What a Cal
vary: Some hundred yards have been re
served for the reporters, who draw up in
lin. and mark like common sol
diers.
Meanwhile the time draws near. We have
eeen the arrival of the prison van, which
has been drawn up by the side of a build
ing. It is he! We imagine him there, await
ing the moment. He hears from afar the
click of the bayonets, the tread of the sol
diers, summoned to be present at his tor-
I re. To what anguish must he not be a
prey? Will he not wear the pallor of death
whin he is brought before his judges? Will
he I*l able to stand upright? Or, will he not
give way for one moment? And at this
thought, notwithstanding our horror of his
crime, we are overwhelmed with pity for
the unfortunate man, so cruel does his ex-
piation seem.
9 Barely has the first stroke sounded
from the great clock of the Ecole Militaire
when Gen. Darras lifts his saber. The
trumpets sound; and we perceive, in an
angle of the court, a little group, consist
ing of four artillerymen commanded by a
si-rgennt and surrounding an officer in full
uniform.
This officer is Alfred Dreyfus.
He raises his head, his bearing is assur
ed, hut perfectly natural; he does not
overdo his calmness. You would say that
he was making his way tranquilly to the
drill ground. At twenty paces from the
General, the group halts. The General
pronounces in a loud voice the regulation
phrase: -
Alfred Dreyfus, you are unworthy to
bear arms!"
A police adjutant at once steps forward,
ond the hideous torture begins. Braid and
buttons are torn away, the regimental
number removed from the cap. Finally',
and this is the hardest moment —the adju
tant draws Dreyfus’ saber, breaks the
hade over his knee, and flings the frag
ments at the traitor's feet. Dreyfus is too
tar away for us to be able to make out his
expression. He seems agitated and gestic
ulates. When the General uttered his
damning apostrophe, he raised his arm,
and in a voice strained and piercing cried
out:
"Vive la France! lam innocent!”
Tiie adjutant has finished his task. The
gold which covered the uniform lies heap
ed upon the ground; they have not even
I- ft to the condemned man those red bands
down the trousers which Indicate his
branch of the service. Dreyfus in his jack
et, now perfectly black with his dark cap,
seems already to have assumed a convict’s
cost ime. The sinister escort is once more
set In motion. The traitor is to pass be
fore our eyes, and we are impatient to see
him. Here he comes: Dreyfus is more
and more agitated. He continues to cry,
“! am innocent! Vive la France!” And,
on the other side of the gates the crowd,
vaguely discerning his form, lets fly fierce
vo.leys of hoots and hisses. Dreyfus hears
these imprecations and they Increase his
rage.
As he passes a group of officers, this
phrase is audible!
"Gff with you, Judas!”
Furious, he turns on the speaker and re-
P 1 its with redoubled energy:
"I am Innocent! 1 am Innocent!"
Mor we can discern his features clearly,
t" 1 for a moment we closely scrutinize
’hem, hoping to find there a supreme rev
elation, a reflection of that soul whose in
tnosi windings only the members of the
court martial have thus far been nble to
penetrate. That which is most prominent
"ti the face of Dreyfus is anger, anger al
111'l [ beyond the point of control; the lips
tire parted by an involuntary gTimaee, his
' - Vl s are bloodshot. We realize that if the
cetidemned man is firm and walks with so
Moud a bearing, It Is because he is lashed
by that fury which is straining his nerves
,0 li| e breaking point, and putting him be-
s "*e himself.
•b passes by us; he disappears; and he
*' “' s us bewildered and deeply and
strangely moved. What is In the heart of
"■ ;t man? What motive power is he oiiey
,ns ' hen he protests thhs of his innocence,
"iih the energy of despair. Is he hoping
to deceive public opinion, fill us with
*i."i! ,*r, excite suspicions with regard to
’b” fidelity of the judges who have con
-1 ’ ,n| i<d him? And like n lightning flash
’ thought crosses our minds: "If he
"• re not guilty, what frightful agony!”
! "t we repel this thought. Reason re
p uns the empire over our feelings which
ba i l>oen for a moment disturbed. No, we
• u, not and do not have any doubt that
f'l ' .vfus has been branded by‘the purest
111,1 most honest element In the French
“'tny. lie was condemned, without a dis
t' (lent voice. He did reully sell his coun
try. •
Avd Instead of bowing his head under
H Just disgrace, he dares to protest, to
\ grandiloquent phrases, to gesticulate
"lie a third-rate actor, and pose as a mar
tyr!
I his Dreyfus is really the lowest of the
low; . ,
—Robert— “What Is the difference be
tween domestic goods and good domes
-1 ?” Richard— “Domestic goods are ar
* is made in this country. Good do
mistics—there aren't any.”—Boston Tran-
S'l'lpt.
—Domesticity—.Mr. Peck—“ Before we
■”'re married you called me your king."
■Virtu Peck—"l know it, but 1 always d'd
have more or less trouble In distinguish
ing the king* from tha jacks."—Chicago
bievv i.
fPje fUarnimj firtoa.
MONEY-SAVING SHOES.
During their visit to the Eastern markets our repre
sentatives found several manufacturers with small quan
tities of certain styles and grades of first-class footwear
on hand—Ladies’, Gentlemen’s and Children’s Shoes —
one case, two cases, five cases and some as much as ten
cases of one kind of Shoes left over from large orders
taken for Spring ’9B business. Any one at all acquainted
with manufacturing knows that manufacturers, in taking
largp orders and putting them in work, cannot possibly
figure out just how much material to cut so as not to have
an overproduction, hence every mill and factory has on
hand what are known to the trade generally as “floor
goods, ’ which are sold to a few favored customers at
very much below regular prices in order to dispose of
them quickly. This season we were even more fortunate
than usual in securing choice goods made for the best re
tail trade of the finest materials in the highest workman
like manner at one-third and one-half regular value.
We will give our customers the benefit of this great
saving, and this week will put on sale.
LADIES’TAN OXFORDS, good soles. 7
worth 11.00, at I du
LADIES’ TAN SANDALS, strap, bow and
buckle, ilnevici uppers, worth and; | r)
$1.50, at
LADIES’ TAN LACED SHOES, good goat up
pers, leather soles, worth $1.50, &1.00
LADIES' GENUINE DONGOLA BUTTON
SHOES, patent leather tipped. Hit
worth $1.50, atssl**rvs
LADIES' FINE VICI KID LACED BOOTS,
dark tan, with brown cloth top, Krt
worth $3.50,
LADIES' GENUINE DONGOLA OXFORDS,
patent leather tip. serviceable leath-'W C
er soles, worth $1.25, a t lot
LADIES’ KID BUTTON SHOES, coin toe,
patent leather tip, worth SI.OO, 85c
OLD LADIES’ FINE KID LACED SHOES,
with soft soles, worth $1.50, at sl-25
MISSES’ TAN SPRING HEEL
BUTTON SHOES,worth $1.50, at^PA*UVJ
MISSES’ TAN SPRING HEEL LACED
SHOES, goat uppers, solid leather soles,
sizes 2‘/i to 6. worth $1.50, QQ
MISSES’ PATENT VAMP SANDALS, with
bow and buckle, sizes 13 to 2. worth Q fi.
$1.25, at fJOC
Boys’ Clothing and Shirt Waists.
Faultless Suits eor Boys.
All wool, made with FANCY CALICO WAISTS, sizes 4to 14,
double seat and on]v , 0
knee. holdfast on,y
FANCY PERCALE WAISTS, with large col
not to rip. strictly .Tfc&TofcaPSx. i ar , 28c
up-to-date styles, JffSSßSffi'fjvft
•tonly $2.08 FANCY PERCALEWAISTS.sIz.es 8 to 14.
Cassitnero all with shirt collar, at 2*sc
. , FANCY PERCALE WAISTS, pleated front
“iM .o u"' a “ rffif' .. Fftf and back.
Fancv PURITAN SHIRT WAISTS, only *Oo
Pams, tap®* l 11§L WHITE LAUNDERED WAISTS, Mother’s
fasMmttons. 110 < * Friend, worth 75e. at,Oo
only “SOc .W? ;
Brown and Grey Rib- >, Uni O ■
bed Twill Pants. </>,?.IB MM
double seat.seams BLUE FLANNEL ETON CAPS, is c
nnd knees, rein
forced, only Soc *’®WJ ETON CAPS, assorted colors, velvet, with
Pontooslc Mills Blao Flannel Pan's, usually leather visor, at_2Sc
sold at 7bc, oply
All Wool Cheviot Pants, brown and grey FANCY YACHT CAPS, at 25c, 35c and 500
.checked, ...T!.!', CHILDREN'S TAMS, fancy, round and square,
BOYS’ LONG PANTS, new patterns, plaids .... „ ’
and stripes, at 1.25, #2 0.) and #2 50 at 2ec, 350 and AOo
WAISTS, SKIRTS, SUITS.
Swell Spring styles, exclusive designs and artistic con
ceits, representing the highest art in manufactured gar
ments.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists and Skirts.
NEW PLAID SHIRT WAISTS, in nyy and NEW.
graceful* hanging, worth $2.00 gQ
double pointed yoke back, werth
NFW SHIRT WAISTS of fine quality Ging- LADIES’COLORED SKIRTS, novelty mix
ham colors and patterns beautiful, made tures. the latest colorings and effects,
with’full front, laundered attached cuffs, properly made, lined and velvet u <so
detachable collar.double pointed yoke.wlth found.
plaited back, regularly sold for tt 1 O O
$2 00, special to morro LADIES’ BLACK MOHAIR AND SERGE
NEW SBIRT WAISTS, of tiampome Cl SK IKTS. well finished, lined O', A l
bray, plain collar. full J r “" ,A® l ld a 1 velvet bound, worth $3.00, at -P *U\J
collar laundered attached cuffs, planed
back reirnlarly sold for y-.ou, U. | ■% 11
’ special for Monday s' 1 • n I "1(1 ipc’ TailOT-MadP SflitS n . cw shades,
GIRLS’ Cadet, coat and skirt iln’ed'TmoughouC
$2.50 and $3.00.
Second Floor.
LACES AMD EMBROIDERIES.
Special importation and purchase of ’9B Laces and Em
broideries— Spring designs in Point de Gene, Point de
Alencon, Point de Paris, Torchon Laces and Swiss Em
broideries.
niMURIC AND SWISS EM- NEW TORCHON LACES also imitation Tor-
NA wuninvßDS Edgings and Inserting*. chons, in Ugh! and heavy designs, at sc, 10c.
narrow and* wkle, now design., 15 c J() c 15c and up to Tsc.
and iWo qualities, POINT DE PARIS LACES and inserting, to
... .•.Toru-.ir ivu CAMBRIC EDO- match, also new and dainty patterns In
SW t l vos N \ND S rV?ER'nNC in nar- |= r Ruby Valenciennes Laces just received
row ?nd wide pattern., worth 25C, at IOC fromlcup. .
& BULL STS.
SAVANNAH, GA.. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1893.
MEN’S SATIN CALF BALS, seamless, plain
globe toe, worth $1.50, $1 00
MEN’S VEAL CALF BALS, solid, strong
and comfortable, worth $1.75, J S
MEN’S GENUINE CALFSKIN SHOES,
laced and congress, stylish U?> 4H|
shapes, worth $2.50. at
MEN’S GENUINE KANGAROO BALS. hand
sewed welt, globe cap toe, j]T) !7D
worth $3.00, at
MEN'S FINE CALF BALS, goodyear welt
sowed, globe, cap and pointed Silk
toes, worth $3.00,
BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES, satin calf uppers,
solid, serviceable goods, worth a? \ o =
$1.75,
BOYS’ TAN LACED SHOES, sizes
3 to 5. worth $1.25, atT'A.lfVz
YOUTHS’ TAN SPRING HEEL BALS. neat
and serviceable, worth $1 25, atßc
YOUTHS’ SATIN CALF SPRING HEEL
BALS, laced with hooks, worth
$1.25. at vl oC
CHILDREN'S DONGOLA BUTTON SHOES,
patent leather tip. sizes 6 to 8. on ,
worth 5Ce, at O
CHILDREN S DONGOI.A BUTTON SHOES,
patent leather tipped, sizes 8 to 11, ft
worth 75c, at ‘*OC
CHILDREN’S PATENT LEATHER TIP,
dongola, button Shoes, sizes 2to 5. ae
worth 50c. at kC
CHILDREN’S DONGOLA SANDALS, patent
leather tipped, sizes 8 to 11. worth ft ‘j_
75C, at xi)C
CHILDREN'S SANDALS, patent leather
vamp, with bow and buckle, sizes
8 to 12, worth SI.OO, at •
% bull sts.
IRISH AND GERMAN LINENS.
Housekeeping Lfinens and Cottons as NOWHERE ELSE
—twice as much stock; twice as much sales space; twice
as much energy at the helm, One of the most successful
sales that we ever had —sold twice as much Linen Goods
last week than any previous week, i If you did not attend,
don’t miss this opportunity—Compare 'with the best
you’ve ever got, you'll find better bargains here. They
are all HONEST GOODS. You can rely on them. They
are all popular makes —standard brands—reliable weaves
—well wearing, good goods.
All Linen Table Damask—
-59 inches wide, half bleached, worth OCp
35 cents, at
60 inches wide, full bleached, worth QQp
50 cents, at OOL)
62 inches wide, full bleached, worth I. Cp
6:i conts, at tTulj
70 inche-i wide, full bleached, worth tQp
-scents. at ooli
62 inches wide, Turkey Red Damask. 1 Kp
worth 60 cents,p at “Olj
Huck Towels—
Bleached, full size, worth 5 cents,
All Linen, hemmed border, worth 20c, at 15C
AU Linen, hemstitched, with white or IQp
red borders, worth 25c. at I uu
Turkish Bath Towels, bleached, full 4 flp
size. at lUU
AU Linen Doylies, plain wnitc, fancy colored,
Turkey red and white with fancy Cp
borders, at (jb
Bed Spreads—
White Crochet. 11 4 size, hemmed, ready CCp
for use, worth 75c, at lluu
White Crochet, fringed border, extra <£ \ QC
size, worth $1.75, ut qjliZu
Fancy Mitchelline, pink and light blue, with
fringed border, worth $3.00, at $1,98
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
’l>H 81'HING WEA.VR9—New arrival* riclu taatefill and attractive Dress Fabrics,
showing; black and colored novelties—a marvelous collection of the most, beautiful
Hllks and Woolen Dress Goods—matchless in design -superb In quality—the very newest
Ideas, and the gvreliest things for waists, skirt* aud costumes.
Jlicb Silks—
NEW BLAEK SURAII SILKS,
double warp, excellent dye, full
width, every thread warranted
silk, worth 5Uc, Monday and
Tuesday, only 29C
NEW BLACK BROCADED TAFFETA
SILKS, warranted all Silk, swell patterns
for skirts nnd dresses, worth 75c. CQp
special for this week, only Juu
NEW JAPAN KOTO SILKS, washable, in the
latest effects of checks, plaids and 0 Jp
stripes, worth Me, al OuU
NEW ENGLISH FOULARD SILKS, 26inches
wide in dainty spring styles, colorings and
combinations—t.lue and white-black and
whiie-new blue und white—large and
small checks and figures, worth 750. C.Qp
at dull
NEW ALL SILK ETAMINES 48 inches
wide, fancy striped, to be made up over
colored linings, giving a charming effect.
superb quality, worth $2.03, at $1.49
DRESS GARNITURES.
NEW 1898 STYLES JET GARNITURES—SILK GARNITURES—MOHAIR OAR
NITUKES—NOVELTY GARNITURES—in yokes, Russian blouses, anil many other new
styles--at about >4 and their real value,
UVwivTns Abut TrtTTc'c ln w bit6. black and colors, a most unusual assortment or the
JrUIJN 1 ill iriviyuibts, daintiest effects at all prices, from 15c up to $5.00.
All Over Nets and Mousseline de Soies, e n m w bro.dered bla ex'
quisite patterns, high class goods at moderate prices.
NOTIONS AND TOILET ARTICLES.
Garter Elastic Remnants, all colors 5c
Patent Hooks and Eyes, white and
black 4c
Housefurnishing Bargains in Basement.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAlLY—belug sold at cut prices, of which these are
but a few sample Items of Enamel Ware—all first grade goods, uo seconds, warranted.
a SAUCEPANS.
2-quart, size,
LIPPED SAUCE
WXu ’V&fti PANS, one piece. 2-
quart size,
V - 49 ENAMEL BASTING
SPOONS, worth 1 Ac
17c, any size, this week at
ENAMEL COVERED
S ! BUCKETS, 3-quart
J size, worth 220,
WOOD FOOT STOOLS,
large size, well mode.
fj SB WHROUND BLADE
K-screw diuveks,
fill eleel. Id-Inch, ic
— ———worth c, at
Enollsh Long Cloth—
FULL WIDTH, GRASS BLEACHED, IN
12-YARD PIECES.
Tho "Superior,” worth $1.50. d;4 nn
at. per piece, 1 . UU
The “American,” worth $2.(Ki, (h-i tn
at. per piece, q> I. uu
The “Liberty Boll,” worth $2.25, ■( 7c
at. per pieco, 1. /(J
Tbo “Superior Nainsook,” In 12-yard 1 Cfl
pieces, worth $2,00, ut vpi-OU
Sheetings—
Bleached Sheeting. 10 4 width, worth jO'r
18 cents, at IZ2L
Pepperell Sheeting. 2V4 yards wide, un lOlp
bleached, worth 22'ic. at lU2u
Pepperell Sheeting, bleached, 211 yards IQn
wide, worth She. a t lull
Utica Sheeting, bleached, 2% yards nnl_
wide, worth 300, at ZZ2O
Curtain Scrim—
-38 inches wide, lace striped, worth 6!4c,
Sea Island Shirting—
Full width, worth 5 cents, f)3„
at Zlli
Extra heavy, yard wide, worth BKe, E r
at uu
Fancu Dress Goods—
SPRING '9B COIJ3RINGS—the newest and
prettiest weaves—exquigite novelties and rare
effects imported for this season's business.
60c SUITINGS. 40 Inches wide, checks QQ/"
and fancy mixtures, at UOb
75c SUITINGS, silk and wool mixed, 40 tflr
Inches wide. at JULi
$1.15 ENGLISH CHECKED SUITINGS, 7E„
40 Inches wide, • at /Uu
Black Goods—
Finest Collection of Reliable Weaves.
39c BLACK STORM SERGE, 38 inches OCr
wide, a t ZOu
50c BLACK HRILLIANTINE, high lus OQ r
tre, 38 Inches wide, at Ouu
750 BLACK STORM SERGE, ail wool, dust
proof, crow's black, 44 Inches wide,
$1.50 BLACK WOOL BATISTE, silk striped,
very sheer, 45 Inches wide, 75C
Talcum Powder, Mason'. Be
Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Toilet
Powder ifo
Lubin’s Violet Powder.. 200
Dr. I, W. Lyons’ Tooth Powder. 19c
Witch City Tooth Powder 12c
Strong’s Arnica Tooth Soap 19c
Packer’s Tar Boap 17c
4711 White Glycerine Soap 14c
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap 15c
Hinds’ Honey Almond Cream 43e
Dr. Munson's Almond Mea| ~...19e
Bay Rum, double dlstilla<£ large bot
tle" 15c
worth 35c, 7 j['
ERS and fo'v
MW>■ ere, 10q ua r t
size, worth 4Ur
89c, at
GREY ENAMEL SALT BOXES, large 02/.
size, worth 890, at
MARCH
FURNITURE AND CARPET SALE.
A sale that is of interest to wise and economical buyers.
We have made great preparations for this annual sale, £
and are showing choice products from the foremost mills
and importers at prices heretofore impossible to quote.
WHITE ENAMEL IRON BEDS—
a V-V' • Brass trimmed, lull size, only $3.30
t— _ —St With brass top rail ou head and foot piece,
full size, only $6.30
With canopy and woven wlra spring, oom-
K 1" 1 ————— piste, in two sizes, 3 feet 8 inches and
i feutO Inchon, worth 11100, at $7,99
~ \i BEDROOM SUITES
* jin 'JKmBBmBBKm i > Holld oak, ihro<' plecofi, hand cornel
fc* T B I carved, richly finished; bed 6 feet high*
** "*** w 9 . 4 feeet 6 Inch slats; dresser, top 18x4®
| | =a*jßai R a*~— inches, German bevel plate mirror 20x2$
* JR f— ***—" , Inches; on cloned wash stand . wlltl
JII ’U splasher, 2 doors and drawer,
y V Only $12.50
Sideboards—
Solid oak. handsomely carved and fin- /J -'
Inches, French bevel piaio mirror 14x2*
Solid oak, elegantly carved, highly pol- JHH|I
lshed and finished, 6 feet 8 inches high, '
top 22x48 Inches, French hovel plate nur- (
ror 16x28 Inches, drawer at top, velvet /
Wardrobes—
Portable, solid oak, 7 feet 8 Inches high, f '{'•! |
48 inches wide, with double doors, 2 )
Baby Carriages— 'vjl
Of the celehruted “Heywood’' make, recognized the world oyer as the best Baby Carriage*
matte all this season s now isos patterns, upholstered In tho daintiest and best
llnlNhotl la tho most workmanlike manner—a full assortment of styles and qualities, rang,
lug in price from $7.50 to $50.00.
Mattings—
FINK CHINA MATTING, 150 pieces to select from, at I**4*
FINK CHINA MATTING, 100 pieces to select from. at iBo
KXTKA QUALITY MATTING, 80 pieces to select from. at Mo
DOUBLE KXTKA WIUTK MATTING, 25 pieces loseloot from, at So
NAPIEIt MATTING, double warp, 4-4 Width, 8 patterns to select from,at 36a
Carpets-
KXTRA INGRAIN, power loom, 20 patterns to select from,
made and laid at 60a
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 10 wire, handsomest and best selected patterns,
hull and stair made and laid at 14440
BODY BRUSSELS, full five frame, a choice solectlor. at •LIA
VENETIAN STAIR, ft patterns to select from, excellent value, at SGo
Window Shades—
Opaque, mounted on patent spring rollers. 6x3 feet, all colors, at *so
Opaque, fringed slz,e 7 feet by S feet, moimtod on patent spring rollera, at 394
Dado Borders, all colors opaque, mounted on patent spring rollera, twelve
patterns to select from, at Bo
Cornice Poles— .
Oak. Cherry and Walnut, ft foot poles, complete, with brass trlmmlngs.at 23d
VESTIBULE EXTENSION HODS. only I9q
Third Floor—Take Elevator.
WASH WEAVES.
White and Colored.
The newest styles—protl lest colors, Quest materials. In foreign and domaatlo fab*
rlcs, 18118 effects, lit special prices.
Fancu
DRESS GINGHAMS, worth 814 c, at...3He
SHIRTING PRINTS, fast colors, worth
5 cents at 3*4c
INDIGO BLUE PRINTS, manufactur
ers' short ends at 314 c
NEW SPRING DRESS PRINTS, satin
finish only 6c
Percales—
-36-inch, 10c quality, new patterns BV4c
30-inch, 1214 c quality, new patterns 10c
36-lnch, lie quality, new patterns 12<4c
Bicucle Skirtings—
DUCK, solid color, black and navy
blue at 10c and 12>4c
DUCK, fancy weaves, light and dark
colors, checks, stripes, figures, polka
dots at 1214 c
DUCK, 36 inches wide, light and dark
colorings, worth 20c, at 15c
LINEN SUITINGS, heavy quality,
worth 25c at 19c
HOSIERY-HANDKERCHIEFS.
LADIES' BLACK COTTON ftOSE, '
full regular made, fine gauge, double
heels and toe* full fashioned, worth
23 cents 19c
LADIES’ HOSE, solid black and solid
tans, In lisle and cotton, 60 gauge,
real Maco yarn, also Lisle Hose—■
black boot patterns, with high colored
tops, Richelieu ribbed, warranted fast
and stainless, perfect shaped, London
lengths, worth 50c at 33c
MISSES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, pat
ented one seam, spliced heel* and
toes, worth 2Ge at 19c
RIBBONS.
THE COLUMBIA BRAND RIBBONS—
No. 16, worth 23c at 13c
No. 22, worth 30c at 18c
No, 40, worth 40c at 23c
ROMAN ALL SILK RIBBONS, nar
row, worth 13c at 8c
STRIPED, PLAID, FANCY AND
SOLID COLOR RIBBONS, an un
usual assortment of choice good*..at 25c
ROMAN AND BAYADERE RIBBON
NECKWEAR; also Solid Color Rib
bons, suitable for neckwear,
at 69c and up.
& BULL'STS.
PAGES 9 TO 16,’
While
INDIA LAWN, 30 inchea wide, worth
6>4 cents at 4144
CHECKED NAINSOOK, worth sc.,at 3*44
DIMITIES, corded and checked, worth
1214 cents at BH4
FRENCH ORGANDY, 36 Inches wld®,
worth 2Sc ....at 184
BATISTE MULL, worth 35c at 284
BATISTE! CLAIRE, worth 3Sr at 254
FRENCH NAINSOOK,, 114 yards wide,
worth 50c , at 334
FRENCH ORGANDY, 68 Inches wide,
worth 50c at 234
Colored
ORGANDIES, fancy corded, worth
15 cents at 104
BATISTE, fast colors, 36 Inches wide,
at 12144
DIMITIES, new patterns, short ends,
worth 190 at 104
ORGANDIES, dnlnly designs, manu
facturers' short ends, worth 20c..at 12144
FRENCH ORGANDIES, sheer quali
ty, exclusive effects, choice colorings.
worth 39c at 254
EMBROIDERED F.TAMINES, linen
effects, neatly eiftbroldcred In black
and navy, worth 40c at 234
GRASS LINENS, striped, plaid and
embroidered, suitable for waists,
skirts and suits, worth 50c ..at 354
LADIES*ALL LINEN WHITE HAND
KERCHIEFS, hemstitched 14, 14 and
1-lnch hems, fine sheer quality.
at 10c, 1214 c, 16c, 19c and 254
LADIES’ EMBROIDERED LINEN"
and SWISS HANDKERCHIEFS, lace
and scolloped edges, slightly soiled,
worth 35c reduced to 284
LADIES FINE COTTON HANDKER
CHIEFS, pure white, corded and hem
stitched, white embroidered Initials,
also hemstitched and colored bordered,
10c quality at 54
CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, all
white, and with colored borders,
at 3c and 64
MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS, with fancy
colored bosoms and cuffs to match,
fast colors at 984
MEN'S COLORED SHIRTS, stiff bo
soms, with separate collars and cuffa,
fast colors and well made, worth
SI,OO at 694
MEN'S COLORED CHEVIOT SHIHTB,
with white cuffs and collar band,
nicely finished, worth Tsc at 594
MEN'S FANCY STRIPED HALF
UpSE, fast colors at 25c and 50a
NOBBY SILK NECKWEAR, for la
dles and gentlemen at 25c and 564
Bull Street Comer.