Newspaper Page Text
VOL. X.
TREATY IS RATIFIED
Senate Votes Favorably 01 the
Uay-Pauocefote Convention.
ONLY SIX VOTES IN OPPOSITION
Majority In Favor of Ratification Moat
Decisive —All Attempts at Amend
ment of Treaty Were
Futile.
Monday the senate ratified the Hay-
Pauncefote canal treaty by & decisive
vote of 72 to 6. The vote was reached
iii a few minutes before 5 o'clock after
almost five hours’ 'discussion behind
closed doors. There were no sensa
tional incidents during this entire
time. The debate was confined exclu
sively to a discussion of the merits of
the agreement and the policy of Its
provisions. The principal speech of
the day was made by Senator Teller in
opposition to the treaty, and he was
followed in rapid succession by twelve
or fifteen other .senators, who spoke
briefly, either for or against the mo
tion to ratify.
Those voting against ratification are:
Bacon, Blackburn, Culberson, Mallory,
Teller, Tillman—6.
Bailey paired wjth Depew and El
kins, Rawlins paired with Hanna and
Sewell. -- .; -
Those who did not vote and for
whom no pairs were announced are
Daniel, Jones, of Nevada, Patterson
and Quay.
Amendments Voted Down.
There was an eceptionally full sen
ate when the time arrived for a vote,
but the certainty of ratification had be
come so apparent that there was com
parativcly little interest In the pro'
ceedings. Jbe votes on the amend
ment succeeded each other quickly.
Before the vote on, the treaty was
taken two amendments were offered
and voted down. One was by Senator
Culberson and was to insert the Da’ds
fortification amendment of the last
session. This was defeated, 15 to 62,
the affirmative votes being cast by
Senators Bacon, Bate, Berry, Black
burn, Carmack, Culberson, Dubois,
He.itfeld, Me-Laurin cf Mississippi, Mal
lory, Money, Simmons, Taliaferro, Till
man and Vest.
Senator Bacon then offered an
amendment striking out the preamble
in the reference to the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty the words “without impairing
the general principle cf neutralization
established in article 8 of that conven
tion,” also the following words in ar
tide 2, relating to the purchase of
stock: “Subject to the provisions of
the present treaty;” also ail cf article
3, relating to the neutralization, of the
canal; also' all of article 4 declaring
against change of territorial sovereign
ty. All this was embodied in one
amendment and defeated, 18 to 60.
the affirmative votes being cast by
Senators Bacou, Bate, Berry, Black
burn, Carmack, Clark of Montana,
Clay, Culberson, Dubois, Harris, Halt
fe!&. McLaurln of Mississippi, Mallory,
Money, Simmons, Taliaferro, Teller
and Tillman,
CONGRESS TO THANK SCHLEY.
Senator Jones Introduces a Bill Irj
Senate With That Import.
An echo of the verdict of
of inquiry in the case of Rear Admiral
Schley was heard in the senate Mon
day tvhen Mr. Jones, cf Arkansas, in
troduced a resolution extending tha
thanks of'congress and of the Ameri
can' people to Admiral Schley and the
officers and men under his command
during the battle of July 3, 1898, off the
harbor, of Santiago, Cuba. In suumlt
ting the resolution, Mr. Jones made no
statement and it was referred without
comment to the committee on naval
affairs.
Low Sworn In as Mayor.
Seth Low took the oath of office as
aiayor of New'York In the supreme
court of the state Monday. Mr. Low
assume office at noon on Janua
ry 1. ~ '•
.. E.MJ-Y TRIAL FQ* PATRICK.
His Attorneys Appeal to Court and
'- 1 1/ ':JHave a Date Sst.
_/-AlbertT. Patrick was carried before
the New. Yqrk .supreme court Thurs
day on a wrlt'-of habeas corpus obtain
by his counsel: oh the ground that
the district attorney had failed to pros
ecute. V
The court said he would take th<
tapers in the case on the understand
” K the district attorney will mov<
case on December 26, and, after a
Pause, the justice added, “or on the
' Ui or on the 30th.”
Tais closed the hearing and Patrick
a? taken back to prison. \
T 0 VOTE ON DISPENSARY.
Cll ' Zens c f Wilkes County, Georgia,
Will Try For a “Tank.”
porernor Candler has approved the
‘thes county, Georgia, dispensary bill
c '‘' r which there has been such a
*arm fight for several days past.
There was a hearing in the 1 gover
r‘or s °fflce at Atlanta Monday, the gov
ernor spending four hours listening to
argument* for and against the meas
ure.
DADE COUNTY SENTINEL.
“MENTAL HEALER” TO ANSWER.
Grand Jury of United States Court at
Jacksonville, Fia., rind True Bill
Against Helen Wilmans.
The grand Jury in the Uni ed States
court at Jacksonville, Fla., has return
ed a true bill against Helen Post, alias
Helen Wilmans, of Sea Breeze. The
Indictment charges that the defendant
violated section 543 jof the revised
statutes by devising schemes and arti
fices to defraud persons under false
and fradulent pretenses on her part, by
representing that she posessed the
power of mental science or mind cure
to cure all forms of disease and weak
ness, for which she received money that
was converted to her own use. The
case prlmises to become celebrated, as
the mental sscientlsts at their recent
national conventional Seabreeze voted
to participate in the defense of the ac
cused woman and her assoeiate-s.
Mrs Post was arrested In August
last and has been under $5,000 bail.
Her husband, Colonel C. C. Post, and
her son la law, S. F. Burgman, were
indicted in Macon, Ga., last month.
Mrs. Post’s operations have been ex
tensive and she is alleged to have
made large sums of money by the prac
tice of "mental science.”
Her Instructions to patients are very
interesting. They read In part as fol
lows:
"I wish you to go alone fifteen min
utes each day and hold yourself recep
tive to my thought, as. if you were
quietly expecting something pleasant
to come to you."
“Do not make any great effort to fix
your thoughts on me, but trust me to
draw'your- thoughts to me; I can do it
for yen better than you can do it for
yourself. If your"mind do not
try to forefe It back; leave It free. If
you become drowsy, give way to the
feeling; do not antagonize It. I will
take care of your condition, whatever
It Is.
“The first requirement during the
time you sit for treatment is that you
relax yourself; take the .nerve tension
off your muscles and your mind, and
let yourself down into an attitude of
perfect ease and carelessness, as if you
did not care how things went; did not
even care whether you are sick or not.
This attitude releases your thoughts
from your disease, and gives my
thoughts a chance to come In and cure
you.”
GEORGIA BOY WINS RACF.
First to Cress Tape in Six-Day Bicycle
Race at Madison Square Garden.
Anew York dispatch says: Bobby
Walthour, of Atlanta, Ga., of the bicy
clo team of McEachern and Walthour,
won the six-day race at the Madison
Square Garden Saturday night He
crossed the tape two yards ahead of
his nearest competitor.
The prizes the men contended foi
were seven in number, as follows:
First prize, $1,500; second, $1,000;
third, $750; fourth, $500; fifth, $350;
sixth, $250, and seventh prize, $l5O. In
addition the management agreed to
pay the training expenses of the men
remaining In the race during the six
days.
“ENDLESS CfkAIN A FRAUD.”
-In
8o Declare* U. 8. arutjtf) Jury In In
dicting PMrrv-^J^pipany.
The Uni .auft !, at
Charlf-* a iV"*lfnnii| iiir|TllTli '< i
. ‘ulg’ht after a five days’ session.
Among other Indictments returned by
the grand jury was one against the
Amos Owen Cherry Tree Company,
doing business at Henrietta. Ruther
ford county.
Under the indictment the defend
ants, when brought Into court, will-be
tried for fraud and for improper use
of the United States mail.
The grand jury discovered the fact
that the cherry tree company has been
operating very extensively and that
many persons have been caught by
the tempting offers held out by this
scheme.
Bchley Willing to Contest.
A Baltimore dispatch says: Rear Ad
miral W. 3. Schley has notified Attor
ney General Raynor that he is ready
to take any action with reference to
hi* case that Mr. Raynor may advise.
POST AND BURGMAN INDICTED.
Partner* of Helen Wilmans WU! Also
Stand Trial
In the United States court Monday
at Jacksonville, Fia., the grand jury re
turned true bills in the c-ase of the
LTnited States against 0. C. Post and
Charles F. Burgman, who. with the.
former’s wife, Helen Wilmans-Post, are
charged with defrauding persons by
representing to cure ail kinds of dis
ease by mental science, or mind cure.
Fifteen Indictments In all have been
filed against the defendants, affil the
ease is now ready for trial, whenever
Judge Locke shall set a date for the
same to be called.
COURT VERDICT AWAITED.
Country Will Soon Know Decision In
Admiral Schley Case.
A Washington dispatch says: The
Schley court of Inquiry is nearing th<
end of its labors, and while it is Im
possible to secure from the members
or from the navy department a state
ment as to when the report will be sub
mitted, it is believed that it cannot be
‘delayed much more than twenty-four
hours.
TRENTON. GA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20.1901.
THREE BAD WRECKS
Seventeen People Lose Lives and
Scores are Injured.
A FRIGHTFUL SUNDAY RECORD
In One Smash-Up Fire Adds Horror.
An Engine Goes Through Bridge.
Third Disaster Caused By
Spreading Rails.
A special from Rockford, 111., says:
Failure on the part of a conductor to
obey orders is supposed to have been
the cause of a head-end collision on
the Illinois Central between Irene and
Perryville early Sunday morning which
resulted in six dead, two missing and
eleven hurt. The two trains were the
eastbound pasenger No. 4 and a
through freight from Chicago going
west.
The trains met in a short bend in the
track, both running at full speed. The
smoking, express and baggage cars
were piled on the locomotives, pinning
in the occupants of the smoker, which
took fire. Only three of the half dozen
in that car escaped. The others, if not
instantly killed, were roasted to death
and their bodies, along with those of
the engine crew, were consumed.
All efforts cf -the survivors to reach
the victims were unavailing. The
flames drove them back at every point.
The temperature was 20 degrees below
zero and an icy wind was blowing
across the prairie, the point where the
wreck occurred being in a shallow cut,
affording no protection. The injured
were without hats and wraps and suf
fered terribly. By the united efforts
of the urvivors one car was pushed
back from the wreckage to escape the
flames and the wounded were placed
on the bunks Inside. Two hours
elapsed before any relief was at hand-
Through a Bridge.
A freight train on the Philadelphia
and Erie division of the Pennsylvania
railroad went through the bridge span
ning Lycoming creek. .u
liamsport, Pa., and Newberry,' at 6
o’clock Sunday morning. Three lives
were lost —John Martz, engineer; Fred
erick Giatss, fliemau; George Harley,
brakeman, all of Sunbury.
The train was known as fast freight
No. £3, and was running three hours
late owing to the derangement of
schedule in consequence of the storm.
The bridge spanning the- creek was a
two-span iron structure, the first span
of which gave way beneath the train.
The engine and nine cars were engulf
ed in the icy waters.. The creek was
greatly swollen as a result of heavy
rains, and it is presumed the middle
pier had been weakened.
Eight Killed on Great Northern,
A special from Kaiispeil, Montana,
say a wreck occurred on the Great
Northern railroad near Essex, in the
Rocky mountains, soon after midnight
Sunday. Engine, mall car and smok
er remained on the track, but all the
other cars were wrecked. The acci
dent was due to rails spreading. Among
the killed was Otto E. Dickson, going
from Sweden to California. Seven
others were killed, but their names
hsve not been learned. They were
voung girl and
three men. 'itvo otnc, areuun.
internally and neither is expecetd to
survive. Fourteen other passengers
were more or less seriously hurt.
The largest number of injured was '
the day coach. All were asleep *
time of the accident.
CONGrttoo MAY INVESTIGATE.
jr
Verdict In Schley Case -LVcussed By
National Law tyt/ers.
A Washington Specjr “says: Among
members of the ho j of representa
tives the finding i the Schley case
were discussedAV-m great Interest and
considerable was indulged
in as to the.spfospect of a congression
al Investigation of the subject. The
prevailing view appeared to be that
much will depend upon the wishes of
Admiral Schley and his friends in the
gLaryland delegation.
CANNOT ACCEPT BONDS.
President Roosevelt Definitely Decides
to Refuse Carnegie Offer.
It is said to be definitely decided
that President- Roosevelt will not ac
cept the offer of Andrew Carnegie of
$10,000,000 of bonds of the United
States Steel Corporation for the pur
pose of founding an institution in
Washington for higher education.
The views of prominent senators
and representatives, as they have been
given to the president, are practically
unanimous against the acceptance of
the offer- in its present shape.
ASSAULTER GETS RESPITE.
Hanging cf Bill Collier at Dalton, Ga. (
Was Postponed.
Counsel for Bill Collier, the negro
sentenced to die on the gallows in Dal
ton, Ga., last Friday for an assault
on Mrs. McPherson, succeeded in get
ting a stay of execution by an amend
ment to the motion for new trial and
Judge Fite granted a rule nisi and jet
the hearing for next week.
Official Organ of Dade County
LEGISLATORS FINALLY REi ENT.
i
Georgia Solone Finally Open Way For
State to Avoid a Serious
Financial Tangle.
The Georgia hoiue of representa
tives, Thursday, by a vote of 99 to 44,
passed by substitute the Howell resolu
tion, providing for the payment of the
| interest on the bonded debt for l‘J ,; 2
1 out of the public property fund, if the
courts say this can be done.
The substitute for Senator Howell’s
resolution was trasmltted immediately
to the senate and passed by that body
. by a unanimous vote* of those present.
I The resolution was at once enrolled
and made ready to go to the governor
for his signature.
I After signing the resolution Gover
nor Candler will at once notify State
Treasurer Park to transfer $ 325, SCO
from the public property fund to inter
est account. Treasurer Park will re
fuse to do this, and Governor Candler
will then instruct the attorney general
to bring mandamus proceedings
against the treasurer and the matter
! will go through the eourts.
It Is expected the,supreme court will
render a decisionn' within a week or
ten days. Governor Candler Is anxious
to have a decision in the matter before
January 1, as the interest on the bond
! ed d’ebt must be paid at that time.
Governor Candler will be represent
ed In the matter by -Attorney General
J. M. Terrell and the state treasurer
| will have as his counsel former Chief
Justice Logan E. Bleckley, who has
taken a great interest in this matter,
and Orville A. Park, of Macon.
|* The deplorable into which
, the state’s finances have fallen will
thus be saved by the action of the sen
ate in passing the Howell resolution in
the event the supreme court nolds that
the money can be used as desired. The
general belief is expresed that the de
cision will be favorable.
COLORED LEGISLATOR DEAD.
Representative Crawford, of Mclntosh
County, Dies In Altanta.
Representative Lectured Crawford,
a negro representative from Mclntosh
c/ v *Bty in the Georgia general assem
my, died in Atlanta early Thursday
morning.
j Crawford was seiving his fourth
term in the state leg) iature. He lived
in Oar Sec. !tt had-hi* n ;tck during "V
i most the whole of the present legisla
. tive session and had only been present
twice. About two weeks ago he re
turned to Atlanta from Darien, where
he’ had been to regain his health, but
was not able to go to the capitol aftkr
r . Jlis return.
Crawford was about 56 years old. He
•was a preacher in the African Metho
dlst church, and attended faithfully to
his duty. He leaves a wife and one
daughter.
| In the house Representative McKay,
j the negro member from Liberty, in a
1 resolution put the house cn notice of
( the death of Representative Craw
ford. Resolutions of regret were adopt
ed and the member from Liberty was
appointed a committee of one to ac
| company the body back to Mclntosh
county. Later a resolution was unani
mously adopted granting the per diem
and mileage accruing to the dead rep
resentatlve to his widow,
“HARD LUCK” HOWARD.
Swindle- Released From P : r\ Only to
~er Another lnd| '.ent.
X ooard of manageif Ohio
pe> entiary at Columb’>J[ Thursday,
ased Rev. G. F. B. HiWard, a feder
prisoner from Tenn<*see, that he
might be taken -to Dejjoit, Mich., tc
answer to an indictiralt there. He
had served six years. **ist before the
expiration of his gorSftime, Howard
escaped, and W-tuJp ej Jackson, M'ch.j.
resumed ht’ > ‘ -jkaf J of swii.
After ( t> duu japf Me d and retard
to the Ohi* i-a /ry he was hy
ed in lending let*'
persodfe-l* represen*-'*
they wei' -'large e/ .4e and I
offering*- ■ r Wer the*' uterests in
the for Cnpuhd fees.
Argentina are strained and there iq
fear of war. In both countries there is
activity In army circles.
GALVESTON IN BAD PLIGHT.
Storm Wrecked City Fails to Meet Im
portant Financial Obligation*.
A conference will be held in New
York on December 17 of Galveston’s
bondholders to discuss what steps are
necessary to meet that city’s financial
difficulties. Galveston has failed to
pay Interest on some of Its bonds and
the default was made on December 1
when the city was unable to meet the
interest on the forty-year bonds of
1881. A committee representing the
city of Galveston will be present at tie
conference.
ANTICIPATED THE TRUSTS.
Independent Steel Concerns Buy Up
Big Supply of Material.
A Cleveland, 0., special says: Fear
ing that the iron and steel trust wouljl
gobble the supply of Iron ores and
leave the Independent companies in r
helpless position, the later have con
tracted for upwards of 20,000,000 tom
of raw material under contracts run
ning for several years. Millions of
dollars are involved in the deal.
SCHLEY TO APPEAL
Friends Will Ask Congress For
Vindication and Justice.
LONG IS SERYID WITH NOTICE
Head of Navy Asked by Attorneys tc
Withold Approval of Findings
of Inquiry Court, Pending
Further Action.
The Maryland friends in congress cf
Rear Admiral W. S. Schley have deter
mined to bring his case to the attention
of congress and seek there the vindica
tion they claim is aue him. This ac
tion was determined upon Monday
night at a dinner given by General
Felix Agnus and attended by Senator
McComas, the Maryland members of
the house and a few other friends. A
resolution will be prepared extending
to the admiral the thanks of congress
for his services in the battle of San
tiago and conferring on him the rank,
pay and emoluments of a rear admiral
on the active list of the navy. A pre
amble to the resolution will recite Ad
miral Dewey’s conclusions of the court
of inquiry giving Admiral Schley the
credit for the victory of the battle of
Santiago. Senator McComas will in
troduce the resolution in the senate,
and probably Mr. Mudd a similar one
in the house. If deemed expedient, an
effort will be made to give Admiral
Schley the rank of vice admiral. The
resolutions will be prepared promptly
and introduced in both houses and an
attempt will be made to have early ac
‘ tion on them.
Retrial of Case Not Wanted.
M. A. Teague, one of Admiral
Schley’s counsel before the court of in
quiry, and who was also a guest at the
dinner, said that the admiral would
not seek a retrial cf the case under
any circumstances. His desire and that
of his friends was that to be relieved
of the censure imposed upon him by
the report of the majority of the court
of inquiry. Nor, he added, would
there be any suits instituted having
in view the obtaining of money for li
belous publications affecting him. Mr
Teague saia that a vigorous bill cf ex :
ceptions to the conclusions of the court
will be filed with the secretary of the
navy.
Senator McComas said:
“I believe an Investigation by con
gress would not have decisive results
It is not advisable. In some fashion
this congress should have a chance to
vote Admiral Dewey’s finding to he in
the judgment of congress right or
-wrong. I want to see such a vote,
and I hope to see it before the session
ends. I will Introduce a practical
proposition tending to bring such vote
in the senate at least. The details I
ao not now desire to elaborate.”
Request Made of Long.
Admiral Schley was in consultation
Monday with his counsel, Hon. Isldor
Raynor and M. A. Teague, also Gen
eral Felix Agnus, of Baltimore, and
Congressman Schirm, of Maryland. Af
ter the conference Admiral Schley au
thorized Mr. Teague to make the fol
lowing statement:
"We have been in consultation as to
what further proceedings shall be ta
ken. Nothing definite has been deter
mined upon so far as civil or criminal
action against Maclay and his sponsors
is concerned. Maclay’s claim that the
findings of the court are a vindication
for himself''•qd his book is absolutely
epurious. T. -e are no less than half
a dozen instan sin the book in which,
even if he weri a accept the findings
of the court ana ncorporate them in
♦he volume and ch- ige it to suit the
’dings, the book wt, >d still be crim
-1 libel." V>
Teague, during r ‘ afternoon,
the to Sec
iVcAry Long: “ 0*
“Washington, D. C., December 16.
Sir: I have the honor to most respect
fully request that you withhold your
approval from the findings of the court
of inquiry recently held at the navy
yard in the city of Washington, of
which Admiral George Dewey was
president, until such time as I may
have an opportunity to file a statement
of objection thereto and I therefore
request that you do not dissolve the
court- until action shall have been ta
ken on such objections." Very respect
fully, W. S. SCHLEY,
“Rear Admiral United States Navy.”
Later in the day Secretary Long ac
knowledged. in a formal letter, the re
ceipt of the request from Admira'
Schley for permission to file a bill o
objections. The secretary’s response
was brief and partly formal ;it grant
ed the request and. allowed until' Fri.
day next in which to snbmit'.the bill.
Admiral Schley, has been relieved
from further duty in connection with
the court of inquiry, ~
. * l—:i .
A Suspicious Movej
A special from Norfolk, Va./ sap;
The German cruiser" Vibdta - Will 4aU
south Tuesday under hurry- erdefs. Her
destination will be some Venezuelan
port.
Severe Eearthquake at Manila.
The worst earthquake shock since
1868 was felt in Manila Sunday morn
! ing. One house tvas wrecked and many
damaged.
WHITE FRONT.
THE UNION STORE,
23! Voilpierr Akim, CHAHANOOSA, TENS.
if * .
We are Hie cheapest store in tlie city fit Dry
Goods, Notions, Millinery, Ladies’ Iteady-to-wear
Shirt Waists, Skirls, Jackets, (apes, Wrappers,
Men’s and Hoys’ Clothing, Hoots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps.
■ * ■ . , -
Now i& the time to get fine Glassware FREE. Tickets with every 25
cent purchase. You get something i/ith every dollar’s worth of tickets.
Give us a trial; it will make you a permanent customer.
Every purchase must be satisfactory, or your money back. Read
prices below:
Nine bars Electric Soap, 25c.
One Good Bfoom, 10c.
One 5-cent Box Washing Fluid, 2c.
This is the place to buy your Christmas goods for the little ones.. Dolls
from 5 cents up.
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
All-Wool Red Flannel, per yard ..10c
23 yards Brown Domestic $1
Table Oil Cloth 10c
Standard Calico 4 to 5c
Canton Flannel 5 to 10c
Black Figured Brocade Sateen..
Outing Flannel 4 1-2 to 12 l-2c
Bleached Domestic 4c
* BAKvaAINS IN HATS.
We trim our Hats to suit you, and
save you 50c to $2 on a Hat.
Ladies’ Trimmed Hats 69c
Ladies’ and Misses’ Walking
a SI.OO Hat for 47c
Litres $3 Trimmed Hat $1.98
Ladies $4 and $5 Trimmed iiat..s2.9B
BARGAINS IN SHOES.
Men’s Brogan Shoes, as they last, 79c
Ladies’ Dongola Shoes 98c
50 Pairs Ladies Sample Shoes,
sizes all 5, worth $1.50. at....95c
Men’s W. L. Douglass Shoes, $3
and $3.50.
This is the place to get Chil
dren’s School Shoes ..65c to $1.50
Rubbers of all kinds.
BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.
Men’s Jeans Pants, one pair to a
Destroyers of Hifti Price ana Originators of Half Price.
COME TO SEE US.
W. E. WALKEH & (20.
EVERY MAN
HIS OWN DOCTOR.
9j i. HAMILTON AYERS, 51. B,
1 SOO-pa<g Illnairatad Book, eontaining valuable Informatics pertain
ina to diaeaaae of tka human ayatem, •bowing how to tfaot nod cure with
rimpleet of medlciaea Tka book ooaiaina aaalyaia of oonrtahlp as a
Birriage; rearing aad naaageaneni of children, beaidaa valuable prr
sariptiona, raoipea, ato., with a foil complement of faota in materia sard.
tr that everyone ahould know.
This most indiapaaaable adjuaet to every wall-ragalated household wilt
ha mailed, poetpaidi ta any addrtaa on raoeipt of prioo, SIXTY OKIJT&
• . 1 / i mi i
ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE.
t -at:
• a * '-* . • * ■, '
116 Loyd Street, ATLANTA, (JA.
•*5 ->• .r ' JtlW - - ■ • ‘ , . . „
.♦ r - ;■ r • - -y
WE f
M] siJ Plait 1 Pill
NO. 31.
customer . -25 c
Men’s Black Cheviot Pants ......75c
Men’s Black Beaver Overcoats,
with Velvet Collar, for $3.87
Men's raw-ed Melton Suits in
brown anu Oxford Greys ....$7.50
Men’s Suits, Grey Cheviots, fancy
lined, French faced, a $6
suit for ..: $3.37
Men's sl2 Suits ............ ,slo.oo
Boys’ Knee Pants suits, a $1.25
suit .89c
Boys’ vest suits., worth $1.25 at....88c
Boys’ Knee Pants 23c
Boys’ Corduroy Pants 49c
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR.
Children's Fleece Union Suits 25c
Ladies’ Union Suits 25c
Men’s Knit Underwear, per suit, 50c
Men’s Heavy Fleeced Underwear, ,98c
A full line of Men's and Boys’
Shirts -23 c to SI.OO
Ladies’ $3.00 rainy day Skirts ...$1.99
Ladies' Flannel Waists 49c
Ladies’ Black Silk Waist $2.00
Window Shades 9c, 3 for 25c.
Misses’ Reefers, Fancy Trim
med, at ' $1.19
Ladies’jackets s2.<*7
Ladies’ Capes at 09c to $5.00