Newspaper Page Text
10
fluousi Gut Price
SHOE SALE.
$5.00 ladie o s xpords $3.50
$4.00 “"V.S Oxfords $2.80
$3.00 Oxfords $2.10
(C 7.50 and $2.00 £l AO
Ladies’ Oxfords P• UO
All styles, tips and heels. Nothing
old, but strictly this season’s shoes.
You will find advertised Shoes only
here at the price.
CHAS.MARKS.
IN THE CHURCHES
VISITORS WHO WILL OCCUPY PUL
PITS TO-DAY.
WESLEY’S LEAGUE SERVICES.
AY INTERESTING PROGRAMME FOR
EACH WEDNESDAY OF THE
MONTH.
Unnr Snvaminl. Minister. Out of the
City— Rev. Ladou Cnthbert of
Aiken to Preach at the Dotty street
Baptist—nev. K. W. Cowthorn
Taken Charlie of First Baptist for
tile So aimer—Re v. R. E. Pell of Co
s to Preach at First Presby
terian—Joint Meeting at Night of
First Presbyterian and W'esley
Monumental C'onsregntlone.
Despite the absence of many of the
Savannah ministers from the city, ow
ing to the fact that it is the holiday
season, the customary services will,
nevertheless, be held In the majority of
the churches. Among the visitors that
will occupy pulpits to-day are Rev.
Lucius Cuthbert of Aiken, who will
preach In the Duffy Street Baptist
Church, Rev. K. W. Cawthorn of At
lanta, who will supply Rev. Dr. Jor
dan's place at the First Baptist
Church during the remainder of the
summer, and Rev. R. E. Pell of Co
lumbia who will preach at the First
Presbyterian Church.
At a series of joint meetings to be
held by the Epworth League and the
corigregation of Wesley Monumental
Church on Wednesday nights during
August for the study of "The Greatest
Question of the Century" the following
programme has been prepared under a
general head of "The Bible and Mis
sions.”
Aug. 7—The Scripture on missionary
work; Bible readings, five minutes
each; .“The Ground of Missionary
Work," Rev. Ed. F. Cook; "The Need
of Missionary Work,” Mr. John L.
Pease; "The Purpose of Missionary
Work,” Mr. Julian H. Tison.
"Lessons from the Field.” —A map
talk on Mexico, Mrs. Ed. F. Cook; Mis
sionary Nuggets, Mr. S. B. Adams;
prayer for the missionaries In Mexico.
Aug. 14. —The Scripture on Mission
ary Work; Bible readings, five minutes
each; "The Sin of Standing Aloof From
Missionary Work." Miss Lottie Mc-
Donald; “The Motive of Missionary
Work,” Mr. W. P. Calvitt; "The Ways
of Helping Missionary Work,” Mr. R.
L. Titcomb.
Lessons From the Field —"Missionary
Work in Cuba," Mr. Chas. G. Edwards;
"Missionary Nuggets," Mrs. H. E.
Crittenden; prayer for the missionaries
in Cuba.
Aug. 21. —The Scripture on Missionary
Work; Bible readings, live minutes
each: "The Spirit in Which Help
Should Be Given to Missionary Work,"
Mr. Wm. Pease; "The Fteward of a
Share in Missionary Work,” Miss Ruby
George; “The End of , Missionary
Work,” Mr. Wm. Q. DeVane.
Lessons From the Field—“A Study of
the Missionaries and Native Christians
During the Siege of Pekin,” Miss Stella
Pease; prayer for the missionaries in
China.
Aug. 28.—Bible responses to mission
ary questions. Questions by Mr. H. E.
Crittenden; answers by Mr. C. H. Car
son.
Lessons From the Field—" What In
telligent Men of the World Say of Mis
sions.” Mr. W. B. Stubbs; "Missionary
Nuggets,” Mr. R. L. M. Parks; pray
e< for the quickening of missionary
zeal.
Methodist.
At Wesley Monumental Church,
services will be held at 11 o'clock a.
m. and at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Ed F. Cook,
the pastor, will conduct the morning
service. At night the congregation of
the First Presbyterian and Wesley
Monumental will unite in a service at
Wesiey Monumental Church, conduct
ed by Rev. W. P. McCorkle. The Sun
day-school will meet at 5 p. m. A
stewards’ meeting will be held on
Monday at 8 30 p m. at the parsonage;
one of the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society, Tuesday at 5 p. m.; and
a joint meteing of the Epworth League
and congregation of Wesley Monumen
tal Church, Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.
A delightful missionary programme
has been prepared for each Wednes
day evening this month. Full of inter
est and instruction, the services will
be enjoyed by all who attend. The Ju
nior League will meet Friday at 6 p.
m.
Rev. Ed F. Cook will preach this
afternoon by request to the soldiers at
Fort Screven.
The services at Grace Methodist
Church will be conducted at 11 o'clock
a. m. and at 8:30 p. m. by the pastor.
Rev. Osgood F. Cook. The sacrament
of the Lord's Supper .will be adminis-
tered this morning. The Sunday-school
will meet at 5 p. m. and the Junior
League at 4 p. m. The Epworth
League will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.
m., and the prayer meeting will be
held Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. The
Missionary and Parsonage Societies
will meet at the usual time this week.
At the Epworth Methodist Church,
Rev. J. A. Smith pastor, there will be
preaching at 11 o’clock a. m. and at
8:30 p. m. by the pastor. The .Sabbath
school will meet at 5 o’clock p. m. and
the Junior Epworth League to-morrow
at the same hour. The monthly meet
ing of the Ladies' Working Circles will
be held at the parsonage to-morrow af
ternoon at 5 o'clock. The Senior League
will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p. m., and
prayer service will be held Thursday
at 8:30 p. m.
The usual services will be held at
Trinity Church at 11 a. m. and at 8:30
p. m., conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Bascom Anthony.
Episcopal.
At Christ Church, corner Bull and
Congress streets. Rev. Robb White,
rector. Rev. J. L. Scully in charge,
there will be a service and sermon,
with Holy Communion, at 11 o'clock a.
m.; service at 6:30 p. m.; Sunday
school at 5:30 p. m. Rev. M. C. Stryker
will be in charge of the church after
to-morrow.
At St. John's Church. Rev. Charles
H. Strong, rector—Ninth Sunday after
Trinity—there will be morning service,
celebrating the Holy Eucharist and
sermon at 11 o’clock, and Sunday
school at 5 p. m. A cottage meeting
will be held in the evening at the resi
dence of Miss DeWolfe, 1980 Lincoln
street.
At St. Paul’s Church, Rev. J. L.
Scully, rector. Ninth Sunday after
Trinity, the services will be as follows:
Early celebration at 7:30 a. m.; Sun
day-school at 5:30 p. m.; and evening
prayer at 8.15. The members of the
parish are invited to Join with Christ
Church at the 11 o'clock service.
Baptist.
The regular services will be held at
the First Baptist Church. During the
absence of the pastor, while on his
summer vacation, Rev. K. W. Cawthon
will preach and attend to all pastoral
duties.
At the Duffy Street Baptist Church,
Dr. Lucius Cuthbert of Aiken will oc
cupy the pulpit morning and evening.
The morning service will be held at 11
o'clock, and that of the evening at
8:30. Dr. Cuthbert has many friends
In Savannah who will be glad of the
opportunity to hear him again, and
it is expected that he will be greeted
by large congregations. A preparatory
prayer meeting, as usual, will be held
j>y the B. Y. P. U., at 8:10 p. m.
The B. Y. P. U. devotional meeting
will be held at 10 o’clock; topic, “Gain
ing by Losing.” The Sunday-school
will meet at 5 o'clock. The regular
prayer meeting and monthly confer
ence will be held on Wednesday even
ing at 8:30 o'clock.
At the South Side Baptist Church,
Rev. D. S. Edenfleld pastor, will con
duct services at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p.
m. The Sunday-school will meet at
4:30 p. m. The Finance Committee will
meet after the morning service. The
usual song service will be held at 8:15
p. m., the Young Men's Bible Class
Tuesday evening: the Baptist Young
People's Union meeting and prayer
service Wednesday night, after which
the regular monthly church conference
will be held.
Presbyterian.
Rev. Dr. J. Y. Fair will conduct the
usual services at the Independent Pres
byterian Church to-day at 11 o'clock a.
m. and at 8:30 p. m. The Sunday-school
will meet at 10 a. m.
At the First Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. E. Pell. D. D., of Columbia,
will preach at 11 o'clock a. m. At 8:30
p. m. the congregation will unite with
that of Wesley Monumental Church in
a Joint service conducted by the pas
tors of both, and Dr. Pell will preach
the sermon.
There<wlll be preaching at the Law
ton Memorial at 11 o'clock a. m. and at
8:30 p. m. by Rev. W. A. Nlsbet, the
pastor.
I.nthernn.
There will be a service at 11 o’clock
a. m. In St. Paul's Lutheran Church
by the pastor. Rev. M. J. Epting. The
Sunday-school will meet at 6:30 p. m.
The excursion to Ebenezer, that will
he run by the congregation on Thurs
day of this week, promises a delight
ful trip to all who go. A large num
ber of tickets have been sold and every
preparations will be made for the
pleasure of the excursionists.
At the Lutheran Church of the As
cension Rev. Dr. W. C. Schaeffer will
preach at 11 o'clock a. m. The Sunday
school will meet at 5 p. m. There will
be no service at night.
Thunderbolt Union Church.
At the Thunderbolt Union Church
Rev. J. 8. Wilder will preach to-night
at 8.3# o'clock. The Sunday-school
THE MOKMJNG NEWS: SUM DAY. AUGUST 4. 190 L
will meet at 5 p. m. The weekly prayer
meeting will be held Thursday night
at 8:30 o'clock.
Roman Catholic.
At the Cathedral of St. John the Bap
tist. the services will be as follows dur
ing the summer months: Mass at 6:30,
8:30 and 9:30. Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament after the 9:30 mass.
At the Sacred Heart Church services
will be as follows: First mass at 6:30
o'clock a. m., second mass, sermon and
benediction at 9 o'clock.
V. M. C. A.
Dr. T. S. Clay will be the speaker this
afternoon before the Young Men's
Christian Association. The meeting will
be found both interesting and profita
ble. A cool room, ice water, and fans
are provided for the comfort, of those
that attend.
TITLES ! WHO’LL BUY ?
Warranto] Fresh anil Genuine at
the San Marino Shop.
(Copyright. 1901, by Stephen Austin.)
Paris, July 10.—American fathers, es
pecially of the millionaire brand, are
constantly being accused of saving up
their daughters to sell them for Euro
pean titles, or, rather, for titled Euro
pean sons-ln-law. And certainly the
glory of speaking casually of “my
daughter, the Contesse de Chateau la
Deche," has occasionally tempted some
of our compatriots beyond their
strength. One is impelled, thinking of
these things, to ask, “Why sell both
your daughter and your ducats for a
title, when you can acquire one, to be
your very own, and to go down to your
children's children, for the ducats
alone?”
Good American dollars can buy In
the open market titles of absolute au
thenticity without any disagreeable at
tachment of broken-down sons-in-law
or colossal mortgages on ruined cha
teaus. There are several ways of se
curing such purchased nobility. The
rightful possessors of authentic char
ters can generally sell them. I be
lieve, indeed, that English titles are
absolutely the only ones that cannot
be so transferred. These depend upon
the recognition of the sovereign and
are inalienable. When an English no
ble family dies out in the course of na
ture, the title “lapses to the crown,”
and only the King or Queen, or the
English Parliament acting for the sov
ereign, can confer it. But the titles
abounding on the continent of Europe
can be sold like butter or cheese by
the proud possessor, and the pur
chaser becomes, instanter, just as no
ble as legal recognition can make him.
San Francisco people will remember
the history of the poverty-stricken
Italian Marquis who, ten years ago,
shoved a push-cart laden with bananas
about the town until one day he
learned to his amazement that his title
was marketable. A shrewd lawyer
agreed to vend the right to a coronet
for the needy push-cart man. An
English visitor bought it at a stiff
price and is now splurging around
Paris with a magnificent coat-of-arms
emblazoned on his brougham, and
passes everywhere, as is his undoubted
right, as the Marquis George del Bos
chini, while the ex-banana seller, re
duced to the rank of a private citizen,
lives humbly, but without having to
work for his bread, in a tiny vine-clad
cottage near Brinsidi. That was a case
in which the bargain worked out very
well for both parties. But things do
not always happen so.
At an elaborate New York club where
high play is often indulged in, a
French “vicomte,” who had been re
ceived into the best society on the
strength of his alleged family and title,
staked his “nobility” against a large
sum of money and loSt. The winner, a
well known gentleman of Knicker
bocker stock, insisted that the charter
of nobility be turned over to him. He
had, of course, no intention of wear
ing a title so acquired, but it rather
pleased him to possess under lock and
key the papers demonstrating his right
to do so if he chose. He laughingly
stated, indeed, that he meant to make
a cabinet collection of foreign titles as
other men collected stamps or book
plates.
“When you come across a priceless
stamp, say an early three-cornered
Cape of Good Hope, you don't stick it
on your hat to show every one that
you possess it,” said he. “You just put
it in your album and look at it now
and then to help you feel good. That's
what I am going to do with this vis
countship—just collect it.”
But that’s just what he could not do.
The “viscountship” did not exist, even
on paper. The noble frenchman was a
fakir, wearing a home-made title not
found in any court guide. He was dis
creetly hustled out of the club and out
of New York society. Probably he had
reasons of his own for not returning to
Europe, as two or three seasons ago
he was running a shooting gallery on
Coney Island and doing a roaring
trade on the strength of being a much
wronged nobleman.”
Other bearers of foreign titles are
even more unscrupulous; they forge the
charters and sell them for large sums.
Quite recently in Paris fc. rascal was
unmasked who had lived in princely
state for years on the proceeds of a
bureau at which he sold dukedoms,
countships and all the rest of the truck
at prices varying according to the
purse and gullibility of his victims.
That he had carried his swindle to the
perfection of a fine art is sufficiently
proved by the fact that timong his
dents was the genuine possessor of
an authentic and ancient title of count.
The count In question was discontent
ed with his rank, which in truth does
not amount to much in Paris, where
every one numbers some Ijalf dozen
counts among his acquaintances. He
coveted the title of "marquis,” to dis
tinguish himself from Ihe common herd
of counts, and he bought it at the cost
of a heavy check. His confusion and
shame in society were painfull to wit
ness after he had discovered that
he had paid a high price
for a yard or so of absolutely
The one way of being sure that you
are getting the genuine article is to
buy your nobility over the counter of
a sovereign state. And there is at least
one sovereign state that lives and
grows fat on supplying the demands
for charters of aristocratic prestige.
It's rather paradoxical that it should
be a republic that ministers thus to
the vanity of mankind, but the little
Democratic border state of Man Mari
no between Italy and France makes
a handsome profit out of these trans
actions. Its 8,500 inhabitants live free
of all rates and taxes under their re
publican independent flag on the mon
ey constantly flowing into the state
treasury in return for the magic
stamped and sealed parchments which
Purifier
and 8 1 at Druggiata. or Mailed.
Chkmical Cos. Cassopolis, Mich.
1.1 PPM AN BUGS.. Southern Agent.,
Bav.niuih, Go,
FOURTH WEEK
JACKSON, METZGER Sc CO.’S
Dissolution Sale.
COMPLETE—CONVIINGING-COMPREHENSIVE-CUT PRICES.
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs,
black and colored border,
embroidered, at
6c each.
While Lois and lock Lawns.
Last week’s
price
7 c
yard
Last week’s
price
6c
lO More Days eit These Prices.
PiilOW Gases and ShBets. Huckaback Towels Damask. Shirts and Tles.
Pillow
Cases,
Last Week’s
Price, 12c
Sheets,
Last Week’s
Price.
i 63c
CONTINUED TfcT t> A CONTINUED
ut prices UN DAoEiyiEll 1 Lut prices
HALF PRICE
Can Openers, Stove Keys, Match
Scratchers, Mustard Spoons, Tin
Pepper Shakers, Tin Table
Spoons.
Choice lc Article
CLOSINC OUT CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE IN BASEMENT.
turn a retired saloon-keeper Into a
duke, a marquis, a barorw or a count.
The only disadvantage attacking to
this kind ot “noMIUy” that your
sounding title is necessarily new; it
has no ancient traditions behind It;
you do not get any ancestors with it
as you do, in a sense, when you buy a
title going back to crusading days.
Rut, on the other hand, your right to
your dignities and social precedence
over "commoners” is, according to
European ideas, unassailable. A San
Marino title is indisputable. "You pays
your money and you takes your coro
net,” and nobody can question your
right to it. any more than to a pound
of coffee you have bought at the store.
There is no nonsense about the San
Marino way of doing business. You
don’t have to pretend that you are a
great man and have done “signal ser
vice to the state,” as is the case in
some other title-selling courts. You
just make up your mind what title you
deserve, ask the price, plank down the
gold and go on your way rejoicing, an
unquestionable "noble for all time to
come. I have to confess that after ex
tensive Inquiry I have not been able
to find out what the schedule rates
are. The only accessible people who
know are San Barino "nobles." and
naturally enough, they won't ‘tell. It
has, however, been stated with a reas
onable show of authority that a duke
dom, rarely sold# costs about $60,000.
The title of prince may stand you in
about s4o,ooo—for, by the way, tit is an
error to suppose that a dukedom is in
ferior to the title of Prince. Except
in the case of royalty, the Duke ranks
higher, and a “prince” will become a
Duke when his father, the Duke, dies.
A Marquisate is the title most often
dealt in; it sounds good without being,
on the continent of Europe, so ambi
tious as to excite very much question,
socially, as to its origin. It sells, or is
supposed to sell, at about $30,000 —and
remarkably cheat? at that price. Ypu
can become a Count for $26,000; a Vis
count (or rather Vicomte, for the Eng
lish title of "Viscount” is a very dif
ferent thing) for $20,000. There is also
the title of Baron that amounts to very
little, except, again, in the English
peerage; it is almost never bought at
the San Marino store. The dickering
is done through the "secretary for for
eign affairs.” In fact, the selling of
nobility to foreigners is the only “af
fairs" this dignitary is troubled with.
There can be no question that San
Marino has for centuries been a blot
on the map of Europe. It has a good
Christian origin, having been found
ed in the fourth century by Saint
Marinus, who with many other Chris
tians. was exiled from Rome during the
Diocletian persecution. But it has de
generated since. Until quite recently
it shared with Spain the honor of be
ing a sure refuge for criminals of every
kind: extradition did not exist, and
thieves and assassins were received and
protected with cordial kindness. That
has been reformed, but its title shop
still gives sharpers of all kind the sham
prestige which helps them to their har
vest. San Marino flourishes on its
trade. It had a beautiful little build
ing at the Paris Exposition, where it
showed specimens of its innocent pro
ductions, oil and wine and exquisitely
carved woodwork. Thereby hangs a
(ale, which, true or false, greatly amus
ed Paris. President Loubet opened the
San Marino palace and duly admired
the graceful little show. But on com
ing out he slyly remarked to the Mar
quis de B at his side:
"It is very charming, but they have
left out from their exposition the most
remarkable products!”
"What are they. M. le President?”
"Their charters of nobility and the
vain fools and sharpers that buy
them!"
The Marquis de B smiled a little
painfully at the presidential Joke. He
is a perfectly honorable man, but his
own title came from San Marino! It's
an open question whether "le bon pere
I,oubet” was in thts matter as delight
fully Innocent as he looked. He has
sometimes a dry humor that cuts, des-
-GUT PRICES
This week’s
price
5 c yd
40-in.wide.
This week
4Ac
Last week’s
price
I2c
yard
Last week’s
price
Isc
Linen
Towels,
Last Week’s
Price, 12c
Linen
Towels,
Last Week’s
Price, 18c
This Week,
Joc
This Week,
59c
HALF PRICE
Enameled Polish, Apple Corers,
Screw Drivers, Wooden Spoons,
Soup Ladles, Wood Potato
Mashers.
Choice 3c Article
pite his appearance of benign sim
plicity.
Hundreds of San Marino nobles are,
like President Loubet's victim, above
all suspicion of shady practices, but
even they do undoubtedly gain an ar
tificial. and to that extent dishonest,
prestige from their purchase honors.
Their high-sounding names get them
the directorship of companies, procure
them large credit, and often specially
favorable conditions, in commercial
transactions, and open to them the
doors of select, society, from which
they derive considerable financial ad
vatage. The maxim that Lord Bea
consfield puts into the mouths of a
character in one of his brilliant novels
remains true in European society. "It
is good to be honorable; it is better to
be titled: it is best to be both."
All over the continent a title, no
matter how obtained, is a social pass
port, and by reflection, a commercial
asset. That and also the variety of
mankind, accounts for the fact that
the little republic of San Mai-ino finds
such a profitable market for its en
nobling strips of parchment. That,
too. is why the plausible fakirs selling
purely fictitious titles almost invaria
bly succeed in fooling hundreds of gul
lible imbeciles before they are laid by
the heels. Stephen Austin.
Stop-Over. Allowed
Effective Aug. 3, the Seaboard Air
Line Railway will allow stop-overs at
New York on all tickets sold via Nor
folk and the Old Dominion Steamship
Company.
Full Information at ticket office, cor
ner Bull and Bryan streets. 'Phone No.
28.—ad.
THE DANDY SHINER.
A Household Necessity.
Only sl. Get one.
M. \A/I LENSKY,
118 Broughton Street, West.
OUR C °FEED
Will Increase your milk supply.
MAGIC FOOD.
The great condition food for Stock,
Cattle and Poultry.
W. D. SIMKINS & CO.
Cook's Durhess Tablets are euceeesfully
IBM used monthly by over 10.000 Indies. Price,
By mail, *1.06. Send 4 ceMs fot
W vjT sample and particulars. The Cook Cos.
r N 253 Woodward are . Detroit. Mich.
Bold to Savannah at Cubbed*# a ftmr ■
Colored Lawns ana Sis
This week
on sale at
10c
yard
On sale this
week at
I2c
On Sale
Monday at
10c
This Week,
15c each
CdEoied Blisies 1 Leins
Lot No. 10,
former v
sale price
Isc & 18c
Scotch
Lawns,
formerly sold
at 5c
Bleached
Damask,
Last Week’s
Price, 49c Yd
Bleached
Damask,
Last Week,
63c yd.
HALF PRICE
Galvanized Soap Stand, Wood Chop
ping Trays, Glass Lemon Squeez
ers, Tea and Coffee Canisters,
Vegetable Skimmers, Dish Mops.
Choice 5c Article
Now Is the Time,
And This Is the Place
to be 'benefited by desirable and reliable merchandise, as It Is our desire to
dispose of the remainder of stock on hand to make room for the finest line of
China, Cut Glass and Art
Pottery and Sterling Silver.
ever shown In Savannah.
i
This week we will display the handsomest line of Brass Vases, Onyx
Tables and Fancy Lamps ever witnessed by Savannah people.
A repeated inspection of our stock is our earnest desire.
ALLEN BROS.,
SUCCESSORS TO GEO. W. ALLEN & CO., . ■ J . In -
state and Barnard Streets. ’ '1 n VTF*'’ 1 ,
RAILROAD FOLDERS.
We are prepared to do this work by the thous
and and by the ton. We buy material in tha
largest lots of any concern in this part of the
country and avail ourselves of inside prices. Our
lithograph and printing equipment is complete.
We can handle this work with dispatch and ac
curacy. We shall be glad to estimate for yoik
MORNING NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT,
J. H. EsTILL, President,
Savannah, Ga.
SCHOOLS AS D COLLEGES.
~~CCT EMORY COLLEGE
Forty miles east of Atlanta. Situation high aud
f healthy. No liquors sold in county. Intercollegiate
7 |ol games prohibited. Full college courses offered lead
ing to A. 8., Ph. B. and S. B. Ph„ and B. S. degrees.
Entire necessary expenses within S2OO. 64th annual
session begins Sept. 18, igoi. For catalogue and full
Nj*- information, address C. E. DOWMAN, President
—Thomas G. Shaughnessy. who suc
ceeded Sir William Van Horne as presi
dent of the Canadian Pacific Railway
system., entered the service of that road
as a general storekeeper as lately as 1882.
—Sir Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett In bank
ruptcy proceedings recently testified
that his Josses In South African shares
at the time of the Jameson raid
amounted to $200.d00, and that he had
recourse to money landers. One of
them, he said, was “fairly moderate”
and the other “fairly heavy,” the heav
iest one charging him 60 to 70 per cenL
This week
on sale
10c *
This week
cut to
3c
yard
Lot No. 5,
last week’s
price
6c
Lot No. 6,
Last week’s
price
7 c
Shirts:
Last Week,
57c-
Windsor
Ties,
Last Week’s
Price, 23c
This Week,
44c
This Week,
59c y’rd
HALF PRICE
Coffee and Tea Rests (nickel). Tin
Colanders, Milk Strainers, Cake
Turners, Wire Broilers,
Comb Cases.
Choice 7c Article
Opal Ware, consisting of
Hair Receivers,Pin Trays
and Match Safes, choice
5c each.
EMBROIDERIES
On sale
this week
at
3c yard
On sale this
week
4Ac
yard.
This Week,
49c
This Week,
19^c
Brennan Bros.
—WHOLESALE—
Fruit, Produce,
Grain, etc.,
123 BAT STREET. WEST.
Telephone IS.