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We can tell you “What Hen of Fashion Will Wear”
this Summer-.ask us.
You May Have Money to Burn,
tA ND In that case yoo will not be
** interested in this advertisement,
but tne average man is not averse to
saving a few dollars when he can
do so without losing any advantage
in his purchase.
YOU CAN SAVE FIFTY PER
CENT. ON YOUR CLOTHING
BY BUYING THOSE MADE
BY • • . .
Hornthal, Benjamin & Reim,
Hamburger Bros. & Cos.,
Hart, Shafner & Marx,
Stein-Btoch Tailoring Cos.,
and without losing one particle of the style or
comfort of your apparel. Their labels mark every
garment made by them, and guarantee the excel
lence of the Style, Fabric, Linings, Tailoring
and Fit. You can never be disappointed if you
buy one of these makes, no matter what the na
ture of the garment, from a single breasted Sack
to a Full Evening Dress Suit.
Suits $lO-00 to $25.00
And Your Money Back for the Asking.
Neckwear Niceties,
Are adjusted to Fashion’s hair-trigger, and com
prise the very newest abilities of the Leading
Style centers.
Foulard Windsors,
Grenadine Windsors,
Winds orettes,
Butterflies, Lawns, etc.
Other Summer Solacers.
Men’s Manhattan Shirt Waists,
Negligee Shirts, Lace Hosiery,
Elegant Pajamas, Bath Robes,
Night Robes, Bathing Suits,
Summer Lisle Suspenders,
and the acknowledged
Swell Straw and Panama Hat Lines.
B. H.Levy&Bro.
A HEDGE OP ROSES.
* Joy Forever If Properly Managed.
The Way to Treat Pine Hose*.
!sVw York, May 31.—The mistress of the
flower garden was a rose enthusiast.
Moreover, she had had wide experience
lft Crowing flowers, so when she planned
a rose hedge that was to border the
•°th walk, and said It was to be a
•Access, her friends expected It to be.
® IJ t even "the lady of roses," as some-
We hl<l called her, was astonished at
magnifl cent display that this same
hedge mads, when once well estab
, Travelers would check their
iiu*' anJ sale at riotous In large
ooms white, pink, rose, crimson and
ro ' such a sight as they had never
wtn before. ,
’ Was the way tWs successful flower
ge was made. A strip of ground llfty
1-1 .ong an d two-and-a-half wide was
“Paio.i for the rose plants. The first
.*? WliH to have this strip spaded deeply
a thoroughly. It wsa done as soon as
In ,5 ro,lnd was well enough dried out
, spring to pulverise nicely when
tK"i. The spading made the entire
I> '-rumbled, mellow mass, clear
10 the und * r strata of clay beneath.
‘ ,a >' sub-soll In Itself Is exactly to
Hklng. The friable earth above
°ry opportunity for the roots to
J - rapid growth, and find their way
tn/"' arfl to ttle "fcep clay anchorage
' their whole being delighted In.
sir' ' ftcp *** to * nrlc h this spaded
1 Jrnyord manure that had been
; o heap six months or more to
, 11,1 h *<l become a soft, dark tub
tii, ’ !,at Pulverised at the touch of
' 1 or rnkc, was spread along the
"as put on thickly, a layer at
* inches deep. Then the soot that
'n Raved from the aprlng stove
l t '\ ,n, ng. was added to the manure,
“ " hole thing, earth, manure and
n-tlxed thoroughly through end
ir,r 1,1 fine blooded roses are
ft , enters. Rotted manura Is
K', * n •he very elements of
(nod (hat they most like.
'■>! has the isroperly of Increas
,>r 'ntenslty of a rose'# coloring I"
* bed mode rich by those aid*.
t0 ‘“ : will grow as by magic, Aa a
high-blooded rose grows lt blooms, and
Its profusion of bloom is In direct ratio
with the rapidity and luxuriance of Its
growth. So that this well prepared bed
was Itself a guarante of good roses be
fore eo much os a single rose root had
•been planted in It.
The mistres of the garden chose for
her hedge upright growing Hybrid Per
petuaJs and Hybrid Teas. These have
stiff, straight growing canes, and are
the only roses suitable for hedges. Tea
roses are too weak stemmed, and Bour
bon and China Roses too dwarf grow
ing to be available. Moreover the Hybrid
. Perpetuals and Hybrid Teas are hardy
Vlth slight protection, while the others
are not. A hedge once made of hardy
kinds Is good for a lifetime, and Improves
year by year, If steadily well cared for.
These Hybrid Roses have the largest
and most grandly perfect blooms of any
of the rose family. Their blossoms have
great substance also, and are particularly
rich In deep rose, crimson and blackish
maroon shades. Their one fault Is that
many of the varieties are perpetual In
name only, blooming but once In the sea
son. The two dozen rose plants that
went to the making up of this hedge
were carefully chosen one by one from
thoee sorts that do bloom freely through
out the season—and really there Is no
lack of such varieties, particularly among
the new roses This hedge list embraced
twenty sorts of roses, owe of a kind, and
two each of that Royal White rose.
Kalserln Agusta Victoria, and of those
three rich red beauties, General Jac
queminot, Madame Charlea Wood and
American Beauty. The full Hat embraced
beside theae, the faWowing: Margaret
Dickson *nd Ball of Snow, both pure
white and of the most perfect shape;
Belle Selbrecht. La France. Mr*. John
Madame Schasaller, iMadamc
Testoot, Paul Neyran, Queen of Queens,
and Madame Maaaon, each a remark
ably fine Sower, and each a shade of
fine clear pink. Souvenir de Wotton.
Dlnsmore and Meteor, ail of which are
of dark glowing red ehadea. Incontesta
bly the richest color* found In rosea; In
addition were Vlscounteaa Folkstone. •
gjo.sy. satiny fleh; Qlolre Lyonalse.
rhamota-yellow white, unlike any other
rose- print*' Camille de Rohan, velvaty
purpllah-hlack Thaw add-colored va
rieties ara not all perpetual Woomerv.
but their rare grlfw <* ooMr wade an
THE MORNING NEWS. SUNDAY. J UNE 2. 1901.'
CLOTHES ECONOMY.
Most men don’t know what
economy means; they are
ashamed of what they think
it means in buying clothes.
Economy is commonly
thought to be “scrimping:*’
pinching the price: merely
“saving money;” no man
likes to do it on clothes.
The fact is, real economy
thinks last of price and first
of quality; economy is in
what you get, not in what
you pay. Real economy pays
S2O for a B. H. Levy & Bro.
Suit, when something called
“just as good” can be had
for sls. Saving money at
the expense of quality is
extravagance, not economy;
as wasteful as paying SSO
for a suit which can be had
of equal or better quality of
our kinds at $25.
We are leaders in style;
you are sure you are “cor
rect” in our clothes. Our
standard of excellence in
fabrics, trimmings, tailor
ing, is high enough for us to
guarantee “your satisfac
tion or your money back;”
we don’t know how to make
it higher.
Continued Sales.
We continue our
Muslin Underwear Sale.
$1.50 Skirts. Q| in
Gowns, Dresses, OliID
Jfi[ sl-25 Gowns, Skirts, HUn
igg&v Drawers, Corset Covers a6u
50 for Draw . e . rB ..39c
Baby Caps
19c, 38c and 59c.
Bathing Suits. }||tw
Pretty Colored
Parasols,
Handsome Fans.
KIMONAS from 68c in Ba
tiste to $4,95 in Wash
Silk.
A Hosiery Plum.
Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, here,
tofore sold at 20c—-just to in
cite interest this week,
Two Pair for 25c.
A Variety Drop Stitch Stocking 23c
A wide line of Fancy Lace, Drop
Stitch and Gauze Lisle Hose,
45c.
Tremendous Inducers—all
exception In their favor. This list of
varieties Is given because It has proveq
a good and reliable one, but It might
be varied somewhat to suit Individual
taste. In the main, however, these two
things must be. kept In mind W secure
a pleasing hedge: continuous blooming
ports must be largely chosen, and there
should be a goodly proportion of white
and deep red rose*, as these are the
most valued for cutting.
For this particular hedge, two-year
old bushes were planted. The cost was
about twice that of smaller rose plants,
but the advantage was that they Wefb
of sufficient size to bloom at once. It
la not advisable to allow young hushes
of Hybrid roses to bloom much -the
first yesr. Hewn- of our best sort*
bloom themaslve* to death if this la
allowed. It 1* better to pay a little
more and reap immediate advantage
of the outlay of the money,
teat af all, a wuiehlag aC tee, pul-
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
verlzed manure was spread al over the
surface of the bed. after the rosea were
planted. This kept the weeds down,
and the rose roots cool through the
hot summer d*ks, for this hedge fated
the sen. as all phintlngs of roses should.
Roses were freely cut with long stems,
to encourage anew growth, and no
rose was allowed to go to seed. Each
spring ths entire hedge was trimmed
severely back, Utr Hybrid roses beer
on the nev wood. And this Is Uie true
history of the famous row# hedge.
Lora S. La Manes.
THE HIUTOHIO LINDE*.
Interesting Anecdote* of This Noble
Nhude Git lag Tree.
In Europe the linden seem* to be the
tree which lives longest, and which at-
We can tell Ladies, Girls, Boys
and Children, “What to Wear,” too —Enquire
Women Don’t Waste
Money. Asa rule a woman will squeeze a few more cents out of a
dollar than a man can—merely by ever keeping a watchful eye on
t QUALITY. It’s pretty plain sailing here, any
way, as we are just as eager to give value as you
are to get it. This week’s object lesson in SKIRT
VALUE and ECONOMY are,
Crash Skirts,
In assorted colors, stripes, tailor finished seams;
Good purchase at SI.OO.
You May Select at 79c Each.
Nicely made, good quality of
Fast Black Duck Skirts,
For less than you can buy the cloth—
99c—
White Pique Skirts,
Seven gore flared, Tailor finish, 99c
And other Skirt inducements, of which the forgoing is merely a forecast.
Want Not Waists.
A carefully chosen line of Fancy Striped Madras, Percale and jEwfPnj
solid colors Chambrays, readily bring Sl.2>, therefore oQf|/w||i|
marvelous catches at - - - - -
White Lawn Waists, 4^l
Soft hemstiched collars and tucked cuffs, plaited backs, embroidery djl ij
trimmed and tucked fronts, closely approximating sacrifice, at
Our Variety of Marquise and Renown Waists,
In colors and styles represent WAIST perfection.;
Boys’ and Children’s Clothes.
vgT) Same as all our other supplies—VALUE more than PRICE.
Wash Suits, Russian Blouse Waists.
Wash Suits 45c up. Colored Wash Pants
\V m 4 c ’ ree pa ‘ rs or -00, an d better ones.
Shirts, Shirt Waists, Underwear,
//TLj \ Neckwear, Hosiery, Hats, Etc.
ITm a Correct Form A
'Si J Is guaranteed by our many excellent Corset
models in all the desired shapes—KAßO, P.
N., NEMO, C. 8., WARNER’S R. P. WE FIT ON THE PREM
ISES, and can surely fit ‘'the hard to fit.”
The Korona Bust Forms jf
Ribbons at Half Prices.
To close out, Johnson & Cowdin's celebrated lines in a!icolors--WASH and
DOUBLE and SINGLE FACED SATINS and TAFFETAS, MUST 00.
ltnden of Neustadt Is a remarkable exam
ple. The little village which posaesses
this colossal specimen of vegetation la
situated In the kingdom of Wurtemburg.
In Germany. This Itpden measures IS3
yards In circumference, and It,* branches
are supported by MS stone columns. In
the middle of the sixteenth century, the
Duke of Wurtemburg had his coat of
arms painted on two of these pillars. At
the summit, this tree was divided Into
two latgC branches, one of whtch was
broken by a storm in 1973; the one re
maining to-day measures 33 yards In
tenkth. ■
The most ancient llndsn trunk perhaps
In all Europe I* at Donndorf, Bear Bay
reuth, in Ravaria. On a map dated 13W.
It la mentioned aw a very old linden, £4
yards lit circumference, dome authors
give Its age ea morn than twelve cen
tvtkee. To-day there remains of it hut
the bare Crunkl
June 33, U 7, there *•■ Meets* al Itn
bourg a linden In memory of the victory
over Charlea the Temcralre. A young
Frlbourgeoia, lt Is said, after having con
tributed to the victory of Morat, rat; Into
ills native village, like the soldier of
Marathon, at Athens, and covered with
blood and dust, fell dead crying “victory:'’
They planted near to his body the branch
of linden which he held In his hand.
In the sixteenth century, each Satur
day, justice was administered under Km
shade. Tee-day. the judg"' l breaks there a
iMile ring on the heads of the guilty con
demned to death.
A Frlbourgeoia doctor said to his com
patriots, “When your troe undresses It
self, dress yourselves, and when It dresses
itself, undrees yourselves."
The linden of William Tell at Altorf.
under which tradition says that he shot
an apple from the he .id of hi* son, has
hern replaced by a monument.
In France, one could ells numerous oel
ebratsd lindens, without counting the
promenades planted with theae beautiful
t.rees.
The leaves of the linden, shaped like a
heart, have given it the name of The Tree
of Lovers.
The London Dally Mall says that Copt,
("boles, commanding the Natal volunteer
ordnance department. has Invented a back
sight by which the most Inaccurate rifle
can be made to shoot true, lt also sup
plies a perfect wind gaugo without the aid
of detachable sighting appurtenances, and
doe* not Interfere with the principle of
any rifle sighting. The Invention la meat
slmpl" and Inexpensive, and suits any pat
tern ot rifle. Oapl. iTholes la applying fer
u patent, and proceeds to England shortly
to bring the Invention to the nolle*- of
the war office. Experienced rifle shots
here ore contl.lent that It will be adopt*t.
and also 111 ted to ail machine guns of
rifle caliber.
7