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6 CITY SHOULD GET PROPER PLANT SAYS ALDERMAN GLATIGNY. MOIULLY IT IS SO RIGHT TO DE STROY PROPERTY AX'D SOT PAY. Chnlrinan of Joint Committee on Health and Flnanee Say*. X'otwith atitnrlina Supreme Conrt, It la Sot Morally Right to Deatroy Property and Slot Pay for It—lnatata City Should Have Diaintectlntr Plant. Savannah Remarkably Healthy or It Conld Xot Afford to Pay for De stroyed Property. “Morally it is not right, the Supreme Court, or any other court notwith standing.” said Alderman John F. Glatigny, yesterday, in speaking of the city's destroying property, to prevent the spread of disease, and not paying for it. •I know the city has a legal right to do thi6,” explained Alderman Glatigny. “The Supreme Court has decided that the city is not responsible for articles destroyed by order of the health de partment, but it is not right to destroy these articles for the good of the whole community, and then make just one person in the community suffer. “The city has no more moral right to destroy property and not pay for it, than has the individual. Of course, if we were in the midst of an epi demic it would probably be all right to take advantage of that decision and let the individual suffer for the bene fit of the entire city. Ininiinnh Womlcrftilly Healthy. “But we have had no epidemic. Sa vannah has been wonderfully healthy, and has probably suffered less than any other city of its size in the coun try. “What are we to do? The persons whose property is destroyed can ill afford to stand the loss. The benefit Is not to that one person alone, it is to the entire community. Should the one person be made to pay for protecting the entire city? I do not think so, and any one who gives the matter a few minutes sincere consideration will agree with me, I am sure. “Take for example, the case that was brought so prominently before Council at the last meeting. Tflere was a wid ow, struggling along to make a living, without applying to anyone for help. Persons came to board with her. They came from outside of the city, and she had no way of knowing that they were diseased. The health authorities were called in, and they of course destroyed all articles that had been used by these lodgers. Bid the destruction of these articles benefit that widow, who was struggling along to make a livelihood, any more than it did every other man, Woman and child in the city? Wants Disinfecting Plant. “Certainly not. To properly protect the city, we must disinfect a large amount of personal property. When do this the entire city is benefited, &ld. I ¥ )t ,he - Individual. The whole cUT should bear th{ inks, therefore, if thwe Is to -be any loss. “But there need be no great loss. We should have a disinfecting plant, and then there would not be this destruc tion of individual property. I Intend to brihg the matter before Council again. I don’t know whether I will have the figures all ready to present at the next nteetlng. but 1 am going to bring It up In the near future. "We must, of course, proteot the city, but there is no reason why we should do it at the expense of the few for the benefit of the many. All are pro tected and all should pay. But with an up-to-date disinfecting plant, the loss to personal property would be very small. That Is what the city needs. That will solve the problem, and that is the only solution there is to it." FLORIDA TEAM WILL PLAY ON SAVANNAH LINKS. l.n ... i JackßonTllte Plajrri Wilt do Against rapt. Hall's Team. Savannah and Jacksonville teams are to try conclusions to-day on the Sa vannah golf links. It is expected that nine men will play on each team, and some excellent work is anticipated. The match will begin at about noon, .and it is probable hat many visitors will ba on the links to watch the play. Such was the case when the ITarlen team played last Saturday. The in terest in the game is keen among the members of the Savannah Club, and many of them are glad to take ad vantage of an opportunity to see such work as the members of the opposing teams will probably show. Thus far this season the Savannah team, under the captaincy of Mr. tt. M. Hull, Is undefeated. Victories have been scored against Charleston and .against Darien, and return matches are soon to be played against the teams of both cities. Jacksonville, this ; season, is a terra Incognita to Sa 'vannah golfers, for whom It remains to see this afternoon if they cannot take the measure of the delegation that has been sent from the Florida me tropolis to uphold Its Country Club's prowess. , A promise of fair weather for the ' afternoon is given, though It may be that, since the day follows so hard upon the heels of blustering March, that the winds may be too high for ' any very good scares to be made. Florida Collegians Fn Tonr. Tallahassee, Fla., March Sl.—The Florida State College baseball team left thia morning for Atlanta where it ' Will play two games with the Georgia School of Technology, Friday and Sat urday. The team is composed prac ' tloajly of the same men who were with ■lt on Its South Florida trip. Whltner and Chappie, catchers; Chappie and Sheftts, pitchers; McCord, first base; • Wells, second base; Clark, short stop; Chappie and Sharis, third base; • Provence. Cates. Neel, and Plowden. ’ fielders. From Atlanta the team will > go to Auburn, Ala-, where It will play the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Tickets gent Hall Players, Fight of the ball players for the Sa vannah team of the South Atlantic I-eague will be here within a very few days. Tickets were sent them yester day, via the Southern Kailway, dnd It It expected as soon as they have been notified that their transportation Is ready they will start for this city.'The men are Kggert, Burt and Myers, who are In Toledo; Itflg and Hay, In Cin cinnati; Webster, Campbellsvllle, Ky.; Hopkins, Cleveland and Blanton, at West Point, Ga. Darien Golfers to Piny Jacksonville. Darien, March 81.—The Darien Golf team is making preparations to play the Florida County Club of Jackson ville, Saturday. The visiting team will be composed of Messrs. Brerton, Bar nett, Harward, Bostwtck and Ferris. The Standard of Uniform Excellence CAN BE FOUND ONLY IN THE GREAT SPANAFLORA 5-CENT CIGAR. NO FLAVORING, NO ADULTERATION, NO SHODDY WORKMANSHIP. Judge for Yourselves. We do not Fear the Verdict. CHALLENGES COMPARISON AS TO QUALITY. 10 CENTS VALUE FOR 5 CENTS. Connoisseurs Absolutely Amazed at the Extraordinary Quality. We Want to Do Business With You. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. Exclusively controlled l>> The 1. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Cos. RACES AT BENNING. "Washington, March 31. —Last night’s heavy rain made the track very sloppy at Benning to-day and the going was hard. Six favorites won. Jockey Burls riding a winner in two of the events. Peter Paul was again a winner. Sum maries: First Race—Fillies and mares, 8- year-olds and upwards, five furlongs. Ascension, 4 to 5, won, with Shrine, 18 to 5, second and Toi San, 15 to 1, third. Time 1:04 2-5. Second Race—Two-year-olds, half mile. Lily Brook, 3 to 1, won, with In cense, 4 to 1, second, and Lady Frances, 6 to 1, third. Time :81 2-5. Third Race Maiden 2-year-old colts, four and one-hajf furlongs. Mel rose, 4 to 5, won, with Preen, 5 to 1, second, and Olerosa, 10 to 1, third. Time :58 4-5. Fourth Race—'Three-year-olds, six and one*half furlongs. Andrew Mack, 1 to 3, won, with Go Between, 4 to 1, second and Mr. Pickwick, 30 to 1, third. Time 1:28. Fifth Race—Three-year-olds and up wards, seven furlongs. Peter Paul, 4 to 5, V’on, with Himself, 3 to 1, second, and Masterman, 5 to 1, third. Time 1:32 2-0. Sixth Race—Maidens, 4-year-olds and upwards, steeplechase, about two miles. Boney Boy, 9 to 5, won, with Agio, 2 to 1, second, and Chlvington, 15 to 1, third. Time 4:33. RACES AT MEMPHIS. Memphis, Tenn., March 81.—Capt. Brown’s Derby candidate, Auditor, was badly beaten in the Montgomery consolation Jurse to-day at one mile by Deßeszke. The colt was second In the betting and was heavily played. Sum maries: First Race—Seven and a half fur longs. Elliott, 3 to 1, won, with Some nos, 8 to 1, second, and Bard of Avon, 8 to 1, third. Time 1:36%. Second Race—Four nnd a half fuc longs. Oceaneo, 11 to 1, won, with Fine Cut, 9 to 5, second, and March Redona, 10 to 1, third. Time :58. Third Race—Five furlongs. Monastic, 4 to 1, won, with Floral King, 6 to 5, second, and Major Pelham, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:02%. Fourth Race The Montgomery Handicap, Consolation, one mile. De- Reszke, 8 to 1, won, with Haviland, 8 to 1, second, and Luralighter, 6 to 1, third. Time 1:42%. Fifth Race —Steeplechase, about a mile and a quarter. Itacatiara, 4 to 1, won, with Farmers Foe, 8 to 1, sec ond, and Cardigan, 9 to B, third. Time 2:56%. Sixth Race —One mile and seventy yards, selling. Circus Girl, 4 to 1, won, with Midshipman, 15 to 1, second, and Southbreeze, 9 to 10, third. Time 1:48%. EMORY COLLEGE ATHLETES. Emory College, Oxfoid, Ga.., March 31.—With the baseball season and the dual track and Held meet with Uni versity of Georgia before Emory stu dents, college athletics have taken on new life here. The committees recent ly appointed by the Emory College Athetlc Association to select the dif ferent class baseball teams from the lnrge number of promising candidate's, made a report of the result of their labors yesterday afternoon. The per sonnel of the class teams as deter mined by these committees is as fol lows: Senior Glass—Boynton, catcher, Rich ardson. pitcher; Ficklen, first base; Qttlllian. second base; Crovatt. short stop; Boyd, of Savannah, third base; Heath, left field; McGregor; center field and Mlddlebrooks, right field. Junior Class—Seanland, catcher; Bar ron, pitcher; Duncan, fl-st base; Bon nell, second baae; Bush, short stop; Flemming, third base; Hutchenson, lert field; Stratford, center fleVd, and Wol ley, right field. Sophomores —Roberts, catcher; Mc- Camy, pitcher; Farris, first base; Hen derson, second base; Lynn, short stop; Poage, third base; Wilson, right field; Martin, center field, and Whitehead, left field. Freshman Class—McGregor, catcher; Tabor, pitchei; Gibson, first base; Mill saps, second base; Chambers, short stop; McGahee, third base; King, left field; Woodruff, center field, and Smith, right field. * CIGARETTES A ALL * TURKISH \ • ' /Wm tobacco Biggest the 1 World. FREE 25 dainty maids of as many nations, 1 each holding her country's emblem. A New Pictures. Full of snap and go, the finest set A of pictures we have ever issued — you know what that means. Full set free / Trophies —-ff 8825?^ A SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. APRIL 1. 1904. JOKERS OWN THE DAY ACCORDING TO CALENDAR Cigars Filled With Explosives and Candy Around Soap Will Be Plentiful. Don’t do It! No matter what it is— just don't do it! Your friends will be kind and thoughtful to-day, and if you only look the part you will be loaded down with cigars and candy, and other things. But the other things will be for the most part laughs, unless you politely but firmly decline to accept anything offered. Don’t even propose to your Intended, even though you have reason to believe she will take you at your word. She might only be fooling. For to-day is All Fools’ Day! This is the day of all days when one must be careful. It Is a day when candy, cigars, drinks, tips on the mar ket, and kindred things, should be shunned. Don’t believe anything that Is told you, and don’t tell anything that you want people to believe. For they won’t. Just do your work, say as little as possible, and remember that it only comes around once a year. You might not be able to stand it if it happened oftener. BASEBALL At Durham. N. C.—University of Maryland, 9; Trinity, 5. Salem, Va„ March 31.—Roanoke Col lege, 9; St. Johns' College of Maryland, 6. Charlottesville, Va., March 31. —Uni- versity of Virginia, 6; Lafayette, 0. At Birmingham, Ala.—Chicago (Americans), 1; Birmingham, 3. At Montgomery, Ala. —Boston (Americans), 2; Montgomery, 1. Little Rock, Ark., March 31.—New York (National), 4; Little Rock, 3. Atlanta S, V. of Fla. 7. Lake City, Fla., March 31—In the baseball game here to-day between the University of Florida and the Atlanta league team the attendance was 1,000. The score was 8 to 7 In favor of At lanta. The college hoys are jubilant over the splendid game put up against professionals. Fanerul of W. A. Walter. The funeral of Mr. William A. Wal ter took place yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from the residence of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Helmken, No. 23 Liberty street, west. The funeral was largely attended and the floral offer ings were numerous. The services were conducted by Rev. W. C. Schaef fer, pastor of the Lutheran Church. The pallbearers were Messrs. George Zink, Harry Kramer, Richard Greene, N. P- Corish, Edward Kreeger and John Rfimbo. HOW SALMON HIX. nig and Little Strrnms Literally Choked With Flsli. From Good Health. Imagine yourself on the seashore in Alaska, In the month of September, rambling on for the pleasure of It, and picking up a curious shell now and then. You see ahead a fresh water stream which is in your path. As you approach you are surprised to find the who’e stream filled, crowded, with struggling salmon. If you follow the stream back from the shore a mile or so, you will find it literally packed with salmon all the way, although the water is so shallow that no fish Is more than half covered. Your surprise is In creased when you approach near enough to touch them with your foot, and find that they pay not the slightest attention to you. They struggle fierce ly on up the stream, the females to deposit their eggs, the males to pro tect the females. All are Intent upon that mad suicidal rusl; up the stream It Is suicidal because not a single sal mon out of those hundreds before you ever comes back alive. From the out set they neither eat nor rest, and as you follow them up stream you soon see the effects of their battle. Their flesh Is knocked off against the stones; here you see one striving desperately agatnst his fellows, with nothing left of his once powerful tail but the bones, and many of them are broken; the flesh may be falling from his back or torn from his belly, still he fights on until death. If it Is a female you may see the eggs dragging from an ugly gash in her side, one fin is torn off, two more are useless, every effort to propel herself leaves a trail of blood, but she swims on with the rest. You are sickened by such a sight, and conclude that the shallowness of the stream will account for the condi tion Qf the fish. So you go to 4 larger stream, thirty feet in width and eight feet in depth; here you find thousands of salmon lashing the water Into foam in their efforts to distance one another. They are swimming packed layer on layer, like sardines. Here the condi tions of the smaller stream are repeat ed on a larger scale. The fish are not only torn to pieces by rocks, but de stroy one another. If you pick up one that appears whole he twill fall to pieces of his own weight. —"The cooks must have great times at Mem." "Yes; they send the pota toes up the clock-tower and have them peeled by the bell.”—Harvard Lam | pooti. Be careful when you get up this morning, and even at the risk of show ing up late at the office, don't dress without looking. Even if you do fall to turn up on the minute you can tell the “boss” that his watch is wrong and he won’t know any better. It’s a day when everything goes, and it will not be necessary for you to ex plain to him that you were searching your shoes for marbles, and your trousers for cockspurs. Just let the “boss” have the first thought that comes to your mind. He won’t believe It, but he wouldn’t be lieve the truth if you were rash enough to tell it to him. When you board a car for the office don't forget that the police are power less. Remember that the day is one on which the jokesters are permitted to do their heavy work without inter ference on the part of the uniformed men. ’. You may not think it right for the jester* to be given full sway if it is only for a day, but the calendar says It is, and you’ll have to grin and bear it. THE WEATHER. Morning News barometer. March 31, 11:30 p. m. ...; 30.12 Morning News thermometer, March 31, 11:30 p. m 67 Washington, March 31.—Forecast for Friday and Saturday: Georgia—Showers in interior, fair on the coast Friday; Saturday fair and colder except showers along the coast; fresh southwest to south winds, be coming northwesterly. Western Florida—Fair Friday, fol lowed by showers in afternoon or night; Saturday, fair; flesh to brisk south winds, becoming westerly. Eastern Florida—Fair Friday; Sat urday showers in north and central portion, fair in south; light, variable winds. South Carolina—Fair on coast, show ers in interior Friday; Saturday, clear ing and colder; fresh southwest winds, becoming northwesterly. Yesterday’s Weather at Savannah: Maximum temperature 3 p. ni. 77 degrees Minimum temperature 8 a. m 60 degrees Mean temperature 68 degree* Normal temperature 64 degrees Excess of temperature .... 4 degrees Accumulated excess since March 1 ............ 101 degrees Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1 109 degrees Rainfall 00 inch Normal ~ 12 inch Deficiency since March 1 ..2.17 inches Deficiency since Jan. 1 .. ..1.99 inches River Report.—The hight of the Sa vannah river at Augusta, at 8 a. m., (75th meridian time), yesterday, was 8.8 feet, a fall of 0.6 foot during the preceding twenty-four hours. . Observations taken at the same mo ment of time, March 31, 1904, 8 p. m„ 75th meridian time. Name of Station. [JT. | V. | R. Boston, snowing 34 10 .06 New York city, raining .... 38 14 .80 Philadelphia, raining 42 6 .68 Washington city,' cloudy 48 6 .28 Norfolk, clear 62 12 .01 Hatteras. cloudy 58 12 .00 Wilmington, cloudy 66 8 T Charlotte, clear 68 Lt T Raleigh, cloudy 68 Lt .00 Charleston, partly cloudy 66 10 .00 Atlanta, clear 72 8 .00 Augusta, partly cloudy ... 74 Lt .00 Savannah, clear 67 10 .00 Jacksonville, clear 70 8 .00 Jupiter, clear 72 14 .00 Key West, clear 76 12 .00 Tampa, partly cloudy .... 76 6 .16 Mobile, clear 72 14 .00 Montgomery, ptly cloudy 76 8 .00 Vicksburg, cloudy 78 12 .00 New Orleans, clear 74 8 .00 Galveston, partly cloudy 70 12 .00 Corpus Christ!, ptly cldy 78 12 .00 Palestine, cloudy 76 8 .01 Memphis, cloudy 74 14 T Cincinnati, cloudy 68 Lt .18 Pittsburg, clear 64 Lt .10 Buffalo, cloudy 46 12 .04 Detroit, raining 46 8 .01 Chicago, cloudy 50 10 .01 Marquette, cloudy 36 8 .02 St. Paul, cloudy 42 6 .01 Davenport, cKmdy 48 Lt .16 St. Louis, raining 62 22 .88 Kansas City, cloudy 48 10 .02 Oklahoma, clear 74 18 .00 Dodge City, cloudy 48 10 .00 North Platte, clear 50 16 .00 Asheville, clear 60 8 | .00 H. B. Boyer, Local Forecaster. AN OCEAN TRIP TO NEW YORK. Savannah Liners leave Savannah Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for New York; Thursdays for Boston. Su perb passenger accommodations! New ships! Unexcelled cuisine! Rates low er than other lines! Full Information 37 Bull street, Germania Bank build ing.—ad. —The Professor—" Permit me to pre sent my friend, Mr. Skinner, one of the most promising young taxider mists.” Hostess (who prides herself on always saying the right thing) "But how interesting! And are you for or against Mr. Chamberlain's pro posals ?”—Punch. r Select your Easter Suit from either of these two cele brated makes and satisfaction will be yours always. The “EFF-EFF” and HACKETT, CARHART& CO. embody a perfect fit. Par excellence of materials. We are adding new customers for the two lines every day. Pleased ones recommend them. Attractive lines to make selection from. Men’s and Young Men’s $7.50 to $27.70. At between prices we offer suits at one-fourth less than others charge for inferior makes, A special good line of Men’s Spring Suits at $lO, $13.70 and sl7 values. Worsteds, Cassimeres and Serges. Children’s Suits for Easter. Tailored with the same care as their elders. Recom mended particularly for hard service, in a great range of patterns, $2.70 to SIO.OO. Men’s Furnishings and Hats. Easter Neckwear 70c. Hundreds of Solid Silk Scarfs from the light dainty tints to the "medium and darker shades. Negligee Shirts—“E. & W.”, “Star” and “Eagle.” No better makes to be had. E. & W. $3.70, Star $1.70 to $3.00, Eagle sl.ooto $2.00. Hats—Hawes’ famous $3.00 Hats, “No Name” $3.70. Brigham, Hopkins and Blum & Koch High Grade Straws. Yours for Moderate Prices. s effov&HTOA/ Jf s meer A NEW CALENDAR. A Reformer Proposes a Tlilrteen- Mnth Year, and Makes This Year A. V. 304. Correspondence New York Sun. The tendency of the present day is to reduce complexity to simplicity, to convert multiformity Into uniformity, chaos to system, superstition to science, etc. Why may this not apply to our existing calendar? In the first place, the year should be called Anno Veri, the year of truth, Instead of Anno Domini, because all years since creation are “years of the Lord." It should begin from the time When wo first discovered what caused the year, viz., the revolution of the earth around the sun. This was prac tically established In 1600 by Galileo with his "sol stat.” The present year, therefore, would be A. V. Our months originate from the phases of the moon. There are thirteen “months,” hence there should be thir teen months. It would be better that these months should be named nu merallv—Latin numerals preferred as Primus, Seeundus, TertiuS, Quartus, Quintus, Sextus, Septimus, Octavus, Nonus, Decimus, Undecimus (or for brevity, Uncemus); Duodecimus (or for brevity Docemus),<Tredecimus (or for brevity Treclmus). Since, however, people are averse to changes, perhaps the slmpllest plan would be to add one more month. Each month should have twenty-eight days, or seven weeks, which correspond to the aspects of the moon from dark to full and back again. Bach day of the month would then occur on the same day of the week throughout the entire year. Thirteen months of twenty-eight days equals 364 days. There would thus be one odd day each year and two such odd days In Igap years. This day should not be counted in the cal endar at all. but set aside and cele brated as New Year's day. In leap years there would be two such holi dlayfc'. The first of the fiscal year should be the first Monday after the winter solstice, excepting the New Year dny. This would be Dec. 18. In the year 1907 Dec. 23 will occur on Monday. The day of rest should not he the first, but the last day of the week, as the Bible directs that It should be. Coming, as they do. so close together, Christmas and New Year s day could be celebrated as one. In fact, our Christmas day, as nt present celebrat ed. has undoubted association with the sun’s first perceptible northern ad vance. If the months retained their present names. It would only be neces sary to add another and call It Tre oember, or the abbreviated thirteen. To conform to this the dates of fix ed events or celebrations would have to be altered. Of course superstition and the obduracy or habit would, for a while, revolt against ihls, but such Is the flate of all reforms, however beneficent or logical. Vhe superstition as to 13 would alao frighten some small Intelligences, but the facts of nature as we now know them pro claim the patchwork of our twelve months calendar, some containing thirty days, some thirty-one days and one twenty-eight or twenty-nine days, aa conditions require. Our perpetual and nature-made cal endar would then be as follows; Anno Veri, 304. New Year's Day and Christmas, Dec. 22. _ Dec. 23. |M.| T.[W|Th| F.| B.|Bu January |l|2 |3 ] 4| 5 6| 7 February | 1 | 2~| 3| 4 5 6 |~7 March I|2| 3| 4 5 6| 7 April 1 | 2 | 8| 4 5 6 ] 7 May | 1 2| 3 4 6 6 7 June | 1 2| $ | 4 5 6 7 July ~.| 1 I|B | 4 “5 6 7 August I 1 2jß ; 4 6 6 7 September |1 2|3 | 4 5 6 7 October | l i| 3 I November | 1 2| 3 | 4 5_ 6 7_ December .j_l 2j 3 | 4 5 6 7 Trecember |1 2J 3 j 4 5 6 7 Note—Each month contains twenty eight days. The above calendar Is as near to na ture’s proclamation as lt can be made. It has many advantages and no real disadvantages. Details have been om itted for brevity. H. S. W. New York, March 11. The Hlrila of Hawaii. From- Blackwood's Magazine. From some of the open pastures rises the song of the skylark, which was imported from New Zealand; skylarks increase in number, but not very quickly. The Voice of the Chinese tur tle dove—the mourning dove, it is called —is heard In the land quite near to the valley homes; also the upward whir of the Mongolian and the Japan ese pheasant. Grouse and quail—the California valley quail—were there un til lately, but the latter have now betaken themselves to hlghts of 6,000 to 7,000 feet, whither the marauding mongoose cannot follow them. I ask ed a young niece of my own who late ly left Honolulu what birds visited their grounds three miles up the val ley rogd, and she tells me, “Java sparrows, rice birds and those squawking mynahs. The last eat up all our young figs and grapes, unless we throw' the tennis nets over them. The natives call the mynah manu al pilau—that is. “bird who eats filth." He does some good, then, as well as ill. That watching of birds which Is es sential to a knowledge of ihelr life history has, indeed, been Impossible to most visitors to Hawaii. And now that annexation Is giving an impetus to the development of the country’s resources, the inevitable destruction of Its forests, even if the birds them- Helves do not perish with the trees that sheltered and fed them, Is driv ing them up to still more inaccessible hlghts and wooded depths between the sharp volcanic peaks which will baffle the hardiest climber. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /V Signature of L&i Easter Goods. Special Sale To-day, Friday, FOULARD SILK 55c and 75c value for 39c New CREPE DE CHINE, all colors, for , . „ 69c A splendid , line of COTTON VOILES, all colors, tsc, 20c, 25c, 29c. 83-inch WHITE MADRAS for shirts nnd waists, 15c, 16c. Also Special Sale of EMBROIDERY! Great Bargains. 10 cents EMBROIDERY for 5c 20 cents EMBROIDERY for tOc 30 cents EMBROIDERY for t9c 3fi-lnch WHITE LINEN WAISTING (regular 35c) for 25c Ready-to-W*ar Department, Second Floor. Daniel Hogan. a Big vim non-poison oq§ i*medjr for Oonorrhwa.GlcVi pFrnAforrhmn, White#, ud* atural or nnj ifUinmi.tion, irritation of lceration of mucona mem brane* Non-nut riogPUU Mold toy Rrngglsts, or M ,t la pi tn br .xprsw, prepaid, ioI (1.00, or 3 bottles, K to. Circular cent on raat