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FOYE FOYE FOYE FOYE [ FOYE Nothing Is Cheap Unless It Is Also Good. If every one were a judg’e of what is good and what is not good in merchandise, a great many dry goods stores would be out of business. Don’t always trust the price; it is very often misleading. If you are a judge of merchandise, look at the goods first,then the price. We are willing that you should try us that way. We are so confident of being able to please you that we are going to CHEERFULLY GIVE YOUR MONEY BACK ANY TIHE THAT WE FAIL TO PLEASE YOU. That will be part of our liberal policy. Poor economy to ask you to keep an article you don’t want, and by so doing lose your good will. It is by your favor we grow ; without it we are as useless as a fifth wheel to a wagon. Store Is Making History, and Such Items as the Following are Factors in Its Upbuilding \ COLORED DRESS GOODS. Wt'n ready for business Everything I* her* htit a few ex'rimc novelties. If you buy those, wait for the opening; if not we're e* ready n..w a we shall bo •hen. One lot of double-width T>res* Oonda, yield* and fanrle*, worth ISr, at 10c. Double-width Fancy Plaid*. aatln imjef. 12'*c, Instead of lie. M-tnrh Nov'lty l>rcaa Good*, aold ev er* - WhfT* nt 2.V, IN . M-tnch All-Wool ladle*' Cloth, lie value, nt 3ao. 41- Alt Wool ZlMllnes. worth 66e. The** are heavy enough for tailor-made gown*. the beat poaatble attiff for hard wear and poor! look*; In all the popular mixtures, nt t9r. M-Inrh English Ladles' Cloth all rolora -62' worth 95r. M-hirh 7.lWllne pehhle Cheviot. Venetian and Victoria Cloths, In the much-sought for paetel ehade*. extra value*, at 11.25. 51 . *1 To h yard A*k to ace our Ralnette Cloth, guaran teed absolutely waterproof nnd like matt of our goods aro not to be *ccn elsewhere; In prey nod brown mixture*. Jua\ suited for ralny-day skirts. BLACK GOODS. 42- Tllark All-Wool Cheviot and Btorm Btfgc, T.V' value, nt 4$C 46-lnch French Imperii*! Her**. fiV vnlue. At 49c 42-Inch Bln- k Fnjrllsh Preponn In the nw effetMe. *lnewhere $1 v here at Mr. 54-lnch Rlnck Wool t’heviot. extrn qual ity. never oM urnler tl M. thi* ws>k ?#•*. M-inch Pebble t’hevlot. $1 M kind, at 9*c. &4-lnch Black French Br>dc|oth nnd Venetian t'loth. $1.25 vnlues, t W . One !oj of the flm*t Silk nnd Wool r*re ponn. thev are SI.BO. |1 7.'*. t 2 Of) q inlltlrjt. nt SI !f A Inrire crtWectlon of Rough Pehhln Cheviot*. ZlWllne. Hroadrloth*. Victoria. And BnrntoffH Hulling* nt 91 25. 11.50, $1.75 and 12 An P. T. FOYE. —^sssiYA/ilI Announce the- Date of Our Formal Opening in a Few Days.^- OCTOBER IN THE CHURCHES. DEVOTION* Hill THE MONTH RKT korth i> ixrrroi h% iiimi or RBiuet. liefer* in tlie I njust Spoliation of Ihr August Mend of I h I huerb. nnf IllrnrU Thai Prayer hr Held to the A train Thai nu End Vat bo Ma*i to "These Maat Ktllt.'' land for Galveston Sufferer* l ol loolril In Ibo IMoerse imnunlrd to •*tlo, of Wliirb tbo rtnvannati t hurehe* Gave gild. Bishop Henjamln J. Krilry ha* Issued the following encyclical letter, which will be rrsd ator| it y In nil the ltoman Catholic Churches of Georgia: "In the encyclical leltcra of Bept. 1. 18*3. •ltd Ana. . 18M, our moat holy father. J'tV Leo XIII. warmly recommended |he recitation of the Holy Horary, and by iMs command, on Atut. 30, the aacrctl congregation of rltea decreed, that, so lon* •a the unhappy condition of the church, particularly wMh regard to the unjust ■pollatlon of the august head of the church, continued; the faithful should hr Induced to have recourse to Ihe hit rued and Immaculate mother of our Hcdeetner. that by her powerful and gracious Interces sion with Her Divine Son, our laird and Saviour Jn.ua Christ. nn end might at la*t he put to these monv evlla. "By a tubiequrtit encyclical, our holy father har ordered that to there devotlona •o the Mother of (Sod, which ore to lie observes! during each month of ffetober. abort: ahould le tolded a prayer to 81. Joseph, of which you luivc a copy. "We, therforc, ordain that from the first •lay of October until the second day of No vember. both Inclusive, In every church where there Is a resident priest, ns well as In chattels of communities where ihe holy aacrMoe Is daily offered, the five decade* of the Holy Horary, the Litany of Our lileaesd lastly and she prayer to HI. Jo seph l> dully said by the priest with the faithful. "In virtue of permission Riven by our holy father, the resor* may. If they deem It prudent, have dally exposition and l>en edlctlon of the blessed sacrament, anil during the exposition the aforesaid pray ers may he recited; otherwise they will he said during the holy mass each day as prescribed above. ' Since the special reasons, which have moved our holy father In prescribing these devotions, are to Implore God to put an end to the almost Insupportable evils, with whlchmirholy mother, thechurrh and parttrularly her chief pastor, are afflicted; our people should be Instructed to have *u h Intention In view during October. "It Is thirty year* to-day since the un just and entirely unprovoked spoliation of the Holy Bee took place, and Ihe King of Hardlnta, who waa the beneficiary of this theft, has long since been judged by the X-ord. whose vicar on earth, the great and good Plus IX, he made a prisoner. "As of old, Barabbas whs preferred to t'hrlst. The son and successor of that Hiirdlnbm King was murdered but a short time since. "Kvlls and misfortunes have followed the Sardinian monarchy from that fated Rept Jl, I*7o. "Asa result of the forcible occupation of Rom* by the Piedmont soldiers the Pop* cannot, with entire freedom, commu moat* with hi* children throughout the Christian world Religion it outraged al •* dally and her minister* tnnulted. "Pull freedom ts given to those who tn •ult end every obstacle la placed In the way of thoe* who defend the faith and Ita tiatlnwed praetleea. "It R utterly abherraet to Catholic sen- . FALL SILKS. Bilk*. like dreen fr<*o<l. nre ready for eerhoun buntneM" only a fen of the most rlnbornte htive not romr. 22-lnrh TaffetaH.lk In twenty-five differ ent coloring# all allk and well nulled for lining And waDt*. nt 39c, regular price Uk\ 2n-inch All Hllk Black Batin T>n hen*, a very high finl*h. and can nafely pay never tun been -M under 75c; this week, or as long a# it last#, at 68c. 26-Inch Heavy Black Batin Duchess, warranted all Milk arid SI.OO value, nt 7fc. 22-Inch Heavy Black Peau de Bole Bilks, at s7c. worth $1.15. A full line of Evening and Street Bhfidce In Pratl de Hole, $1.25 value, nt tsc. Black Taffeta Bilk that Is guarantee*! nt •Rc, worth $1.50. % See our display of Novelty Hillui. exclu sive styles, 75* to $2.00. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Here they nre. the dashing. effective. dalMy. exquisite thitip* which make a dre** or spoil It. It will be hard to spoil a Are** with *uch pretty thing* as we show. The fall stock haa just been mede complete, and we have never aeen better. HANDKERCHIEFS. Th# now ones nre rolling In faster than we can ahow them. From now on fill r*hr!stmns ench day almost will see new kinds. l*adles* White Hemstitched at Bc. Dadies’ White Embroidered aed I .see at fc\ lai<lles* Pure Dine Hemstitched. 15c. Novelties in Embroidered and Dace. 25c. timent tlmt th* Buprenv* H<wl of tt** Church should iubJriNt to *uch treat ment hi the hntxlfl of the Sardinian Uurp "What woukl be the condition of affairs If Italy Ivname cmbrottwl In a war with mmo European power? What guarantee!* woul<l (’ailmllifi have of the security of ihe Viosr of Chrlal? "Wi are apt to forges the condition of afTuira In the Eternal City, where truly the *alM>mination of desolation*’ htf found h place under Sardinian protactioii. "Itct uh take ndvamag** of the gn lou privilege extended by Our Holy Father anil have reeoiimc to Her of whom the Vicar of Her Bon truly says: "W know Dm! In the maternal good nees of the Blessed Virgin there 1m pro parA for us a nure refu#e Not In vain have we plated our hope In Her. If n hunlrd times in the great erlres of th* Church. She has unfailingly heeit at hn<t. how ran we now lou:>l that Hhe will again give token of Her power and teiuler neer. when from all aides the humble, constant prayers of the faithful are wl - Her? We may eVen believe that Her nWI when it does cotne will so much the moro sigmil a Hhe has seem ed slow In conferring it.” ‘To induce a greater fervour In comply ing with these commands, the Holy Father has opened the treasure* of the Chur* h and a plenary Ivntulffene* to ts gaimvl once, by those who have attended such devotions, t len*t ten times, pro vlded they omidy with the usual condi tions of confession, holy communion and prayers for the Intention of His Holiness: besides He has granted partial Indulgences for each recitation of the Rosary, Litany and prayer to Bt. Joseph. “Will you. Rev. Father, kindly read this letter to your !*eof|e and exhort them to listen to the voice of the One who hat received from Our Lord Himself, the mis* slon of reaching tho whole flock of t'hrlst. Hnl by providing for the faithful suitable opportunity for carrying out the will of ihe Holy Father, you will enable them to unite during the coming month with all their brethren throughout the world In petition to the Great Head of the Church above, so that Ills Heart my Ik* moVed by Mary’s prayers to pity our miseries and bring us relief. ”In the early days of the Church, the first Pope was deprived of his freedom, ’hut prayer was made without ceasing by ihe Church unto Hod for him.’ (Acts XII. •V> Let us imitate this example find gain a like reward. Your servant in Christ. RenJ. J Kelley. Rlshop of Savannah. Savannah. Ga . Bept. 20. 1500. Purine the rwk. Ih<> Rlehop fnrwor.lcl u> Galveston the sum collected throughout the diocese for the relief of the aulfrmr It amounted to gw Of thin amount the Savimmli Churches contributed • follow*: Cathedral fi*t no M, Patrick's a) or* Hacred Heart 000 Total s*,!3 00 The work on the finishing* of the Cathe dral of Ht. John the Kaptlst are now all but finished, and niny le enllrely com pleted .luring the present a*-k I’rcp.i tatlou* for the dedication ceremonies are also going forward rapetl\ This le |*ir llcularly true of the musical pajt of the programme A choir of fifty voices limb r the direction of Mr Frank K Rebarer. choirmaster. has been practicing now twice a week for several weeks, and dur ing the present week an orchestra of about fifteen Instruments will be added to tha choir and rehearsals will be con tinued by both until the cburch Is dedi cated on Oct. SJ. Met bod tot. At Wesley Monumeptal Church eervtc* will be held at 11 o'clock a m , and at tJS p m., conducted by Rev. Ed. F. Cook, THE MOKNING NEWS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1000. ' GLOVES. Real Kid Gloves, Foster, hook nnd two clasp, in all the le idlng shade* nnd black, at 75c. sold everywhere for SI.AO. Ask to see Foye’a leader, the best French Kid Glove made for the money, and every pair guaranteed, $1 00. HOSIERY. Children's Fast Ilia, k Seamless Ribbed School Hoe, 10c. I,adle*' Fine Gauge Fast Black, double heel* and soles, worth air. at lie. Ixidlc*' Fine Gauge Hermsdorf Dy# Black Hose, high spiked heels, three pairs for Soc. l.adlea' Black I.tale Thread Hose, lacs * effect, high spliced heel and double soles, value 35,. at The. ladles' Fancy Hose In Seri pea, plaids and Polka Dots, extra values, at 26c. LACE CURTAINS. Here la a bargain: We will pul on sale to-morrow a largo lot of Manufacturers' Samples of Ears Curtains, some of which represent cur tain* retailing a* high as Is and |lO, your choice. 50r. If we had time we might sort eh*m out. ask *o much for one kind and so much for another Glad we haven't; It makes bet ter bargains for you. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Mr. Ilanktrmon. who has charge of this department, when asked ntmut an ad. said, judging business be was doing, that there was no doubt that the public had found out that this is the best Furni ture an*! Carpet Hi ore In the South. He has been working night and day. lit re aro two ipeotala for hi# w**#*k White KmtmH Hr*** Trimmed Bed. In cluding spring, nt $5.9k. Tapestry Brussels Carpet, made, laid and lined, at 49* . the pastor. The theme of the morning ser mon Is of vivid Interest ani vital Import* • nee to the church and congregation. All, therefore, are urged to be present. The subject of the evening sermon will be. ’’Bible Knowledge Necessary to the Well being of the Individual and the Nation ” A study of this subject will be of s|eclMl value to young men and young women. The Sunday School will meet at 5 p. m. Tho hagtn* meeting and prayer meeting will Ih- held on Wednesday at 8:15 p. ni. Beginning with Oct. 9. the league devo tional kervlcea will i>e held on Tuesday n ghts The Junior Bpworth League will meet on Friday at 6 p. m A rally, reun ion and hh ‘.wi of the settlor league will la* held on Friday nights (Out o) In the le igue room and ls ture hail of the church. Memlters of the Kpworth laesgua are Invited to come and bring tlielrS friend*. 0 At to-dfiy’s serx’lces the quartette choir, composed of Mrs N. J Ackerman, so ptano: Mrs. 11. K. Crittenden, contralto; Mr \l A Reaves tenor; Mr E. K ITemvnond. basso, Mr. Samuel I*. sjow, otgatdst ami director, will give the fol lowing music; Voluntary, morning ser vice, Inidley Ruck’s festival Te I*eum In K flat. Kvetiing service. "Ye Fields of Light” trio, soprano, contralto and bass, by Mil let. Offertory morning service, "Songs of Praise the Angel* Sang.” duet, soprano and baritone, bv Hornier. Mrs. Ackerman and Mr Demmond At the even ing service Mr. Reaves will sing the tenor aria. "And I. John. Saw the Holy City,” from the oratorio "Inher itance Divine,” by Harry Howe Shelley. • Divine services will he condu t*d at Ttinty Church by the |astor. Rev. Ra com Anthony, at 11 o’clock a. m., and 8 15 p. m A twenty minute song service will precede the sermon at night. The Sunday School will meet at ' p. in. The Kpworth League will meet Wednesday right. 8 n. Prayer meeting will be held on Thursday night at 8 o’clock All services will be held in tho Suii kiy School room. At Grace Church Rev. (MgMMI F C**ok, pastor, there will be services at 11 o’clock a. m. and at 8 p itv Rev. Dr J. A. Thomp son. presiding elder for the Savannah Dis trict. will preach at the morning s. r vlcc nrsl Rev. J. A. Smith at the evening service. Tin hour for the evening service ha* been * hangc*! from ll' to K o'clock. The services at Ihe Kcventh Street Methodist Church will he held at 11 o'clock . m and at * *> p. m At the morning service Pastor J. A. Hurt'll will, by special reqiie-q of Ihe Y. M C. A., preach on "Tlie Htble; Its Au thenticity, .and Inspiration." Member* of the Y. M. C. A ate cordially Invited to attend thl* service. At night Ihe presiding elder of the Ravannah district. Rev. Dr. J A. Thompson, will tUI the pulpit. The Hunday School will meet at 4 o'clock. The Junior Kinsrorth Is-igue will meet on Tuesday evening at S o lock. i,htle w "Isove Feast - ' will be held on Thursday at I p. m Episcopal. The congregation* of Christ .and Bt. John's ("hull he* will worship tt 81. John's Church at 11 o'clock, a. m.. when the reg ular service will be conducted, aid at tl p. m.. when evening prayer* will !• read The Sunday 8- bool* of Ihe two churches will mid at 5 o'clock at their respective places of gathering. On Wednesday at <1 p tn. there will be evening prayer at 8t John , Church. All services will be con ducted by Rev. L. C Birch. At Bt. Pauls Episcopal Church there will be holy communion at 7:10 o'clock a m . at which Rev. L. C, Birch will off! elate, and evening service at 8:30 o'clock, which will be conducted by Mr. Hunter. The Sunday School will meet at S. Set vices will be held at St, Michael'* Chapel at 11 o’clock it rn and at 8 p n by tlw rector. Rev. F Juny The Sun day School will meet at the usual time. ■Baptist. At the First Baptist Church Rev Dr. John D Jordan, pastor, services will be held at 11 o’clock a. m. and at H..V> p. m. The pator will preach at the morning hour, and Rev. W D. King, formerly of Ha\annth. hut recently of China, will preach at night. The Sunday Scltool will met at the usual hour At the Duffy Street Baptist Church services will he conducted by the pastor. Rev. Robert Van Deventer at II o'clock a m . and at 8:30 p. ni The siihj* cl of tlie morning sermon w ill he "Rome Things for Which We ought to be Ashamed.” At the evening service the subject f the setnion will be "Hkved by Ills Life.” Tlie Senior P. Y T I*, will have Its conquest missionary s rvices at o'ckx*k a m. The Juniors will meet at 4 p. m.. and the Bible School at & p m. The regular services at the Botithsble Baptist Church will la* conducted by the pastor. Rev D. H Kdenlb Id at 11 o'clock a tit., and at 8 pm. The Sunday School will meet at 4 p m Th* weekly prayer meeting will he held on Wednesday even ing. Fresh y terlait. The usual services will 1m held at the Tn dtp* talent Presbyterian Chur’h at 11 . in. and R:ir p. m., by the isistor. Sunday Sdiool at r p. m. Dr. Fair has returned fr*n a very pbasant vacation, which was spent In Washington, New York, Sarato ga :uwl Quebec. During th* six Sundays he was away he preached eight rime*, be sld4*s M*e iking at prayer meetings and de livering a Y. M. C. A. address. At the Second Presbyterian Church, cor ner Barn aril a ltd Anderson si reels, ihe Rev. J. T. H, Watte of l>orcheg|er Ga., will oc cupy the pulpit both morning and even ing Morning. 11 o'clock: evening. 8 :a>. in the evening. Rev. J. T 11. Waite will give "A Blackboard Talk ” Subject "Now I Lay Me lown to Bleep.” All arw cor dially invited. Latheran. At the Lutheran Church of the Ascen sion services will tw held at 11 o'clot-k h m and at 8:15 p. m. The |instor. Dr. W C. Schaeffer, will preach. The mld-we*>k ly service will bo held on Wednesday nt 4 p. m. At St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Rev M J Kptlnc. pastor, there will be a morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 5 |. m.. and evening service at 8:15. Christian. At the Christian Churb (Disciples of Christ) Rev. W. R. Rowland will preach at 11 o'clock a m and at 8:30 p. m The Christian Endeavor meeting will Is* held nt 8 p. m The niid-wcck service will tv* Wivli rvliix it h v n m . with an address by Pastor W F. Watkins. Homan i atliullc. At the Sa rel ijeari Church services to day will be as follows: First mass at 6JB o'clock a. m . second mass and be noil lo tion at 9 Commencing with Monday, Oct. 1. the Rosary will be recited during the mass. Yonng Men's Christian Aaaoetatlnn. What promts • to be a vrry enjoyable aervloa will take place at th# Young Men’s Christian Aaioclatton this after noon at 4 o’clock The speaker will be the new pastor of the Duffy Street Baptist Church. Rev. Rnbt Van Deventer Hla eubject will be "Hew to Htudy the Bible " The music will be led bv the orchestra under the direction of Prof. E- E. Wood SHOES. MB Ladles' Shoe*, lace or button. he,l and spring heel, at 61 A These are cheap at 62.00. * We are sole agents for the Ladles' Ultra Shoe at 6260. GENTS FURNISHINGS. Tou may or may not know that we carry the moat complete line of Men'a Underwear, Shirts and Hosiery, always at bargain prices. RIBBONS. No* 7 and 9 All-Silk Rtbbona in a full line of colorings, at 6c yard. No. *0 Fancy Striped and Corded Rib bon*. fullv worth 35c. at 15c. lal*y Ribbon, all colors, 60-yard spool, 42c. Hlgek Velvet Ribbon, 15c a holt. Near Silk Linings, In all colors, at 15c. Brush Binding. 340. 2fti-yard Silk-Cord Spool Cotton, black and white. 2c. ART DEPARTMENT. Anew department with tl*. but sure to be sucrcssful * evidenced by th# many exclamations heard at the counier the past week as to the superior qualities and beautiful designs at such remarkably low pr levs. NOTIONS. Heavy Side Comb*. Iftr. Extra Heavy Pompadour Comb*. IV. Empire Combs. In all the newest shapes, Tortoise Shell Hair Set* ML and 7Sc. Thoth Brushes with Curved, Pointed and Straight French Bristles, at 10c, 15c, and 26c. hams. organist of 8t John’s Church, Messrs Conner*t and Wlcgand will play u violin duet. Christian S<*icnce. Services will he held at the First Church of t’hrlst. Scientist. II a m Subject of sermon. "Are DHcase and Death Real?” Sunday Bchool I.' m. Wednesday 83 p m. Metrnfoiitan Hall, corner Whitaker nt i l*reidnt ItfSlt All arc in\tn 1 I olored. At Rt. Benedicts Church services will he as usual First mass at 8:50 o'clock a m. Becond mass and benediction at St o’clock. C LI4SK* FOR 111 III.L STt DY, I'rngrsmmf l*y the loang Men’s t hrlsflnn \ssorlntlon. The Young Men's Christian Asmv iatlon has l*ern given n unuMial op|ortunity for the promotion of Bible study among young men. Home of !•* elements are: The material equipment. Its buildings, with 1 c as- rooms arranged as If for the pur l*o. Tlie executive force. Its men train 'd, If not to teach, at least to organise; the traditions of the association In favor of devoting the largest measure of atteti | tlon to Bible stud). From the beginning the esscciatl- ns have been recognised as ! building upon thl* foun iatlon. and have been committed to the lllhle as the cor- I Wf stone of their work. The character of I the work of the association encourages I Hi* assignment of first plu ** to Bible ■ study. The association's main oitn, L thu* nrotitoted and ln>idred. The help derived from the successful ex |erieica of the educational d-partment of I the associations Is not stbell. The study <f the field, the orKtinxatio?i of a s l*n tlttc plan of e lucation the adoption of the principal of competent Instruction, and ;.ad*d work for a similar <*Uss of men i In he educational department, have made tin* work oi the Bible study department on iatgc and broad lin e compaftttlvely easy. The !nterd*n min itlonal character of the as-'Oi latlona. standing as they do as rep resentative of all the evangelical Inter* e ts In the community, is another element In opportunity. Insuring broad unaectci rian ahd undlsiaitatloua atudy of the s i Ipture . 1 lie <ism> *latlon* liav e means • r access to the Christian public which have teen Krant.*.i to f.*w organisations. ' r h* moral and tinanclnl support of this I public has been given to the enterprises of the association in mii unusual degree, nnd there Is no phase of Its work that wiil command a larger tnea-ure of thia support than the Bible study department. The Clas es off. r.d this year are: Htudie* n Faith and Conduct-Instruc tor, Rev. B Anthony, Tuesdays. 8:30 p m. Indu five M Kly t.y Books— laike and Psalms Instructor. HeV. Arthur J Hmlth. Monday,, t:.TO ( 1 ni. Mtuily of the !. ..■ of t'ui— ln.truclor, Hox. V I-’ Walkli e Monday*. *> p. n , P*rn*l Work: ChrDt Amonjc Men—ln- Miti.-tor, Mr. Henry M Johnson. Humlaya. 9:45 m Hoy*' Cl.l**: Life of Chrl.t—lnetrur.or, Mr. J. C. Hluke. Ketuntoy*. 12:30 p. m The work conducted by the Youn* Men'* ChrDUan AMoelatlon tor boy* l * very Important department of aeeorlatlon e(f,,rt The ohj*.-t of thl* de|4rim<ni I* to * U p plement th* work olj home, rhiirrh and •cliool for th* •plritul m ntal *ni phy*- tcat devet’ptn nt of the boy. It ta for boy, b'wrr th* ac*a of U and If The work hat been orcanlted to halp narenta tn th* moat critical period of th* boy'a Ilf*—the time of Imp eaalon* and choice*. Th* xymnaelum I* where ih* boy* r*v*l In tbetr praacrlbed hour* Th# uerclaea Rublier Dressing Combs, eight Inch#* long. lc. Cutlcur, Soap. 15c. t ardlnal Rose Soap. se. Extra Large Sue Cake Pure Glycerine Sop, 10c. One doaen cakes Colgate's Turkish Bath Snap. 3Sr. Violet Toilet Water, per bottle. 62c. Full line of Perfumery, Powder, Lav ender Salta etc. Patent leather Belt* at Jsc Patent Leather Bella, with pulley buckler. 26. Tinsel Belts with Gilt Bucklea. 76c. Black Velvet Bella with Ttnael Edges, ISc. MILLINERY. Both Avstilng and street bonnet* hnv fveupied th* attention of Mrs. <*©;*leiv All the luts advice* from Parti md New York have been c losely considered In the lrodu<‘t of every ileidgr The prlues at which the beautiful collection will be *<k! are not as millinery prlcea ordlnaritly go. hot on (he * lose-margln plan aa the new store figures them. LINENS. Properly laundered and well-taken care of. good linens will outlast the cheap, trashy forte many times over. And good linen goods are not expensive these days— at leats not at the New Store, as theta prices will show: ls-lnch Twill Crash Toweling, not 6c but 34c. 1..1 rite Sire Bleached Huck Towel, ex tra value, at sr. >x3H All-Linen Huck and Damask Towe a. the 15c kind, at 10c 22x 44 All-l.lncn Huck and Damask Tow els. 25c quality, at 'ft - . 56-Inch Bleached Table Damask, else where 25c, her 19c. are *uch a* to hulid up a at row: and welt rounded body. The hoya nlao ptay ucn name* a* Indoor baseball, basket ball, three deep, taic, elu* passing, etc. After the gymnasium elasee*. the boya have the privilege of usiwr the ahower and tub hath*, the aeaovtatlon furnishing soap and towel*. The hoys have also th# ue of the read ing room ond library, both of which con tain some exc. 11. nt reading matter. The tin ml. r-iilp In Ihe junior department la 15 a year. C AUS A UR ASIDE. % Rained City of the \nelent As.ee* to trim**. From the Philadelphia Led*er. Not far from the little town of Casaa Grand*. In Arizona, are the ruins of n city so ancient .hat there 1* to-day no tradition to leM of Its detained grandeur and Its terming millions of Inhabitant* Th* oldest living inhabitant* can on y offer vague theotlea ga to the origin of this ancient city ami the people who hullded It, while the half-breed Mexican or stoic Indian gives for hi* answer a shrug of the shoulder ami a shake of the head. Taking the stage coa h for Flori n**a ami Plr.al. or If his purs— can stand the stialn. securing a rig from a nearby liv ery stable, the traveler bids adieu to th* little station of Cassa Grande, which, by the way. Is on the "Romhern Pacific.” and riding along on the plains which stretch to the northward, he very soon see* the stately ruins of a solitary castle rise before lilm. This building Is Casaa Grande, "the Grand Castle." which give* It* name to the railroad station and the surrounding country. I'pon near a|g>roach. this structure Is found to be the roofli-.-* ruins of a large three-siory building. The walls are very thick and made of wlobo (large sun baked bii k*l. which. In any oilier region, woukl crumble In a few years, hut which. In the dry atmosphere of Arizona, endure for aces. For what purpose this building was originally constructed Is n matter of much conjecture. S.ne hold that In this! building tho unhappy captive* of a hv- I gone race dreamed away a long Imprlson ment. but there tom, to be nothing about the ruins lo substantiate this view, a* 1 Caro arc no underground dungeons, ami : tho rooms are entirely 100 spacious. The | only theory which seems to he at all sub stantiated is that It was the seat of gov ernment of that ancient city. 1 l lt mr * i maizlva walla, it* im-! tnense el*, and the vastness of lie rooms ill -uggest that In Its pH Inn da.va It was um.l for no other purpoec thwn the hold ing of slate conclaves. Ilow many want Were Planned, how many victims con demned, Is a mailer which history can never reveal. Stretching away from It In every direc tion are broad atreets and avenue, on ell her Side of which are block* upon blocks of shapeless mounds, which mark the >ll* of the shops and residences of what was once the city's getive |ciula •*°n. and this would sc. m to confirm my theory., for. i all roads lead to Rome, so all of these ancient streets must have led to the caidtai. An aqueduct. which brought water from the liila river for city use and to Irri gate th< fertile field* without the gates ' ,r ' tnr miles It also supplied watrr for a vast artificial lake within the t'Uv w ills The boundaries of this lake i are p'.amly distinguishable to-day It |s | ab",n three squares from the castle, and ! occupies a space equal to about four or- : dlnsry city square* Doubtless m this hot, dry country this lake was the avett ln* gathering place, where the hot and dusty population eought rest and recrea t.on from the Creese* of the lake My. Had* of brilliant esnoes laden with gav m ' r "men floated upon It* surface, while all around Us margin 62-tnch Turkey Red Damask, 26c quality, at Sc. 60-Inch Heavy All-Linen Half-Bleached Dnmask, good value at 45c. for 29c. 64-lnrh Heavy All-Linen Blewcbed Ta ble Damask. 69c value, at 49c. lairge Rise All-Linen Fringed Table Doylies, worth 76c a doaen. at 50c. 6-9 Bleached Linen Napkins, Ssc quality for 62c. 3-4 Bleached Damask Dinner Napkins. 31.00 value, at S3c. 72-Inch, worth 6100. at 79a 2-4 Linen Damask Napkins, 62 00 qual ity. at 61.49. DOMESTICS. Here are gome True Trade Winners: Two cases Genuine Indigo Blue Calico, only 4c. Three bales Unbleached Sea Island Shirting, only 4c. One case Soft-Finished Bleached Shirt ing. only 4c. One case Heavy Ou4lng Flannels, light and dark color*, only sc. Two cases Heavy Unbleached Canton Flamed, only sc, Two cases Yardwlda Bleached Shirting. Sc quality, at 64c. One case Extra Heavy Unbleached Can ton Flannel, 10<- quality, at 7c. One case 42-tnch Pillow Cotton, best quality, 94c. I<M Unbleached Sheeting, worth 20c, at 15c. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, worth 22c. at 17c. Full Site Ready-made Pillow Cates. 9 . Full Stre Ready-made Sheet*. 39c. Birdseye Cotton Diaper, ten yards, 43c. the broad esplanade rang with th Joyous laughter of the happy brave- and sweet hearts. If they did not have toboggan slides, shoot the shutes. m* try-go-rounds, etc,, nor nibble daintily spoonful* o' he cream, they had something to take their pla es. Hist Were just as hilarious, and probably more free from care than Ihe thousands who gather in our tanks and pleasure gardens to-day. / A peculiar feature of the ruin* of this ancient mtinh-iimllty is the enormous quantities of broken potterv which e\.-rv where cover the ground. One cannot lak< a step without treading fiagmenia under hi- feet. A beautiful dark brown glazed ware of considerable thickness. How so much pottery could tmve ben Used In any city Is a mystery, until or# considers how uncomfortable an enemy could make |i by breaking a portion of tho aqueduct and laying siege to the lowbl To withstand Ibis danger large reset\ol 'a of this w ire were prolstbiy eonstru t—l and set up at short distances on <ach square, nnd all available |oi, full to 'be brim with the precious fluid. A knowledge of having plenty of food and drink will help a man to aland against hla enemies and drive them from the walls. As one stands at the portals of the cas tle and looks out over Ihe streets and squares, once rift with a busy people, he cannot suppress a longing lo know more of the throngs, who trod the streets, ani were the descendants of this mtghiy pop ulation are. Were they entirely anni hilated, or did they betake themselves to some "far country?" Of this no man can surely know. It Is probable, however, from the tokens of civilisation found within the city's wells, lhat (hla was once a city of the Aztecs, before they moved southward and founded the City of Mexico. He this ae It muy, here at one time existed a civlltxatlhn of no ma.lo order. Rotten Kish a* Pend. From the Gentlemen's Magazine. One of the national delicacies of North ern Russia Is “tresc-a," an appalling dish, consisting of codhsh caught the previous summer, and eaten In an advance stage of decomposition; Its odor alone Is beyond words. Its taste the writer fortunately does not known. It Is difficult to stay long In the loom with It, and yet It I preferred to fresh meat or flsh, both of which are cheap and easily obtainable In most villages, ond obviate the trouble of drying and rotting, which dried ire sea Im plies "The poor." says Chi nee lour, "are very Inntimerahl . and live most misera bly. for 1 have seen them eat Ihe nlckle of herring anl other very stinking ttsh; nor the fish cannot be so rotten but they will eat It and extoll It to tie more whole some than other tlsh or fresh meats. In mine opinion, there ta no thich people un der the sunne for their hardship* of llve- Ing " No rete who has visited the fish market of Archangel on a hot summer day will doubt Master Oianrelour's veracity In any way. The northern poor live largely upon this treses, think nothing so good and yet ate a fairly healthy race. In IW 1 traveled with my Mexenlan servant Feodor on one of the first trains over the new line from Archangel to Vologda, ttv* carriage was heated to exi-aaa by hot ■water pipes, and very soon after start u-' an overpowering smell was noticeable After much thought, the cause was dis covered: Feodor had hrmight. stored in hts clothes, some considerable quantity of his beloved trceca. which, from l' atoms appeared lo he a sample of I fi ber! of Its kind. Alaa' poor Feodor, at most in taars. had to part with It - through tha carriage window —Enterprise—"l m a lucky fallow. lam Both my roal-blnt ara running over.' •'Got coal ft> burn. ehT* "Born! I guest not | ean't afford to burn It. I'm going I** ••!! It again "-Clevslsad Plain Pal#r 12