THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMS BURG, PA. i '1 'I 1 f Chocolate Colored Vici Kid and Calf Shoes. This is an 1897 line. and is the Popular shade for Summer Shoes. It will pay you to catch on. We have them in Kid and Cloth tops. W. C. McKinney, dark's Building, Main Street. CHocUt Vicil 0CliT$ 15 I THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. PENNSYLVANIA BaILROAD. Improved Piucnger Train Service. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. will place in service, May 17th inst., new passenger trains on Sunbury division, between Sunbury and Wilkesbarre, A train will leave Sunbury on arrival ot train 8 from the West and train 1 1 from the East, at 2 p. m. for Wilkes barre, Scranton and other points, Passengers can leave Canandaigua 7.50 a. m., Elmira 10.05 a- m- Kane 0.30 a. m., DuUois 7.10 a. m., Belle fonte 9.28 a. m., Lock Haven 11.20 a. m., Williamsport 12.40 p. m., Har- nsburg 1 1.35 a. m., and reach Dan- v'le 2.24 p. m., Catawissa 2.4? D. m.. East Bloomsburg 2.50 p. m., Nesco- pec 3.15 p. m., Mocanaqua 3.42 p. m., Nanucoke 4.02 p. m., Wilkesbarre 4.15 p. m. and Scranton 5.22 p. m. Returning train will leave Scranton 4.41 p. m., Wilkesbarre 6.00 p. m stopping at other principal points con necting at Sunbury with trains 6 and 13 for points East and West. This new train service will no doubt be greatly tppreciated by the traveling public and will be well patronized trom the start. " 2t. For Sale. Two Beautiful farms for sale or in exchange for town property one farm is located 3 miles North of Millville, on the road from Iola to Pine Summit and new Bank Barn on it, and farm No. 2 is located up fishing creek. For particularsvinquire of S. D. Neyhard, omce first National Bank Building, ujoomsourg, fa. 3.18 2m When bilious or costive, eat a Cas- caret, candy catharic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c. 4.11 ANNOUNCEMENTS. RECENT I7NE3. What it Costi to Ride a Bicycle on the Pavement, etc. Hurbert Golder and Frank Crosslev were arrested on Thursday for riding iuu iasi mrougn the streets and fined $3.20. For riding their bicycles on the siuewaik, Kobert Dodson and Robert Bogert were each fined Si. 00. As this was their first offense the fine was made small. George A. Clark ran his hir.vrle a little way on the pavement instead of tne rough road, on Fifth Street- He was seen however by Police Frank Baum, and arrested. Mr. Clark call- ed on the President of Connril Kocher, and- paid the fine which amounted altogether to $3.20. For disturbing the rjeace on Satur day, Wilbur Hower, John Jacobs, James McElroy and Val Cox were arrested and taken before Mavnr Kocher, and fined $2.50 each. 1 nere was a large crowd of men. women and boys at the Town Hall on Monday night, to hear the charges against the two boys, Emery Lyons and Lloyd Johnson, who had been ar rested by ward Policeman Newton Lyons for throwing stones, with intent injure, mere were several wit nesses present, and after the hovs admitted to having thrown the stones, the one, Brice Lyons was fined fce.oo. and the other was let go on his promise to leave town in a few (lavs. Elias Strausser spent Mondav nitrht . 1L. 1 . " . ' in wc cooier, ana on Tuesday morn mg paid a fine of $3.20 for being ui uijk. on me street. Vision ousting from oltice ininyor and I ether city officials ten dnye after the approval of the bill, and authorizing the governor to appoint their success ors. Until recently it was not exDect- THE t . . ,f ,T or8, until recently it was not expect- iiCgisiators Move Very Slowly in ei that this bin would be seriously Their Labors. YOUNG TROLLEY DAMAGE BILL. T . 1-. . .... aeauoea Jiates to Fhilada nhia. vU rennsyivama Railroad on Account of the Unveiling of tha Washington Monument For the accommodation of nersons desiring to witness the unveiling of uie wew Washington Monument, Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, May 15, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets to tore a very handsome soda fountain and is now dispensing soda water and ice cream soda 5c. a glass. Try it, ftuo hundred miles trom Philadelphia, u a sincie iare tor the round tr n .... ... . yr iu icbb rate man 50 cents), good to iciurn. unui juay 17, 1897, inclusive. This is one of the grandest monu ments ever erected in Philadelphia. and the ceremonies and rjarade mri. Talking about bicycles, what's the ueni ts unveiling will be corres- matter with the Silver Km? ? It f """'By attractive. r 1 . . . Mercer can supply your every want in the way of bicycles. Stop in and ask to see the Dayton. far in advance of everything last sea son, ana this year is farther ahead than ever. Mercer will show it to you. Jacob Shaffer and Weslev Mover .U 1 - J . I f rtiicnuea tne annual state convention of the Knights of the Golden EaHe at Harrisburg this week. The former The finest and best ice cream, candu I was the delegate from Theta Pasti,. f IT . T, , ' " " V. uu uuii m n. m. nocicmaii s. 1 inis piace. - For Sale. A p-od slate hiari,. I At a meeting of the congregation board about 10 feet hv t feet Knitnhie i of the Presbyterian Church held last . . ... . -. , , ... , - ... : - ior scnooi, win be sold cheap. Apply I "cunesaay nignt, the following per- 10 ueo. blwell, Bloomsburg, Pa. tf. sons were elected elders of the , r church : William Neal, re-elected Mercer's stock of Wall Paper, is C. W. Miller, Dr. J. P Welsh and fomnlete. Vmi will ck r , ; t """" kuuu 1 v. 11. urower. ueni oy uuying 01 nim. 1 t m t 1 . we tear no competition in make. Price or fit ; satisfaction guaranteed, HOW, TO FIND OUT, Fill a. hntl lf or rrmm- iimo. i given in every detail. Maier the h a iL.Tl- l . " 8 technical tailor Fine all ,i . I C " ." ' 7 . sianu iwenty-iour nade to measure $8. Trousers $2.50 upwards M. M. Hockman has stocked the change Bakery with a large and all wool suits I hours : a. r r lintvar10 I 1 - - J ! . ... 0 .....ua. . itics a Qiseasea CCndltlnn nf the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. The frequent desire to urinate or nain I a1 1 1 1 . ThoiiKh DercBted Iwt Week, an Effort Will lie Made to llnv tha Meaur Itecontitderert The Plttbnr Itecon- trnetton mil. (Special Correipondenre.) Harrlsburtt. May 11. There la mill talk of the final adjournment of the legislature durln the first wir r,f June, but nobody eerlouely thlnka that ine lawmaking branch of the state government will dlneolve before h 20th of next month. At the Frldav - Ion of the house Mr. Miller, of Somer set, offered a resolution fixing June 3 aa the day for the final roundup, but thla resolution goes over under the rules and will probably be referred to the committee on rules, where It will remain until the decka are sufficiently cleared to enable the leadera nf ih. legislature to fix a definite date for ad journment. During the debate on a bill a day or two ago one of the mem. bers expressed some concern about the day of final adjournment belnir so near at hand as to Jeopardize some Import ant legislation In which he and RPVprnt of his colleagues were particularly In terested. Speaker Boyer assured him that at the present rate of nmo-ro.. the legislature was likely to be In nu. slon until next November. The speaker finds It necessary to frequently lecture the house upon Its apparent Indlffer- ence to the flight of time. I have never known a legislative bodv whinh nnt-oH little about the sentiment of the people respecting Its course as the one now in session here. While there are many good men. there Is a lnu Interest in the proceedings of the house. Upon the slightest pretext the sessions are adjourned, and hot weather will ic icKioiuiure long nerore the Important matters have been disposed of. Tlio Trolley Dainairo mil. Representative Young, of Tloea county, has charge of a bill providing for the settlement of damarea n. cruing to owners of property abutting upon public roads occupied by street railways. This measure Is especially objectionable to the steam railroad cor porations, and they are losing no op portunity to accomplish Its defeat. In one way or another Its progress through the house has been retarded until this late day so that the friends of the bill are much concerned about its probable fate. At the brief session last Friday morning an attempt was made to ad vance the bill on the calendar hv lng for It a special order. This failed auer one or the most exciting discus sions of the present session. Mr. Young made a strong speech In sup port of the resolution to give the bill an advanced position, saying that the great Importance of the proposed rem edial legislation was ample Justification for the resolution. He declared that the only opposition to the bill came from the steam railways, and that the defeat of the measure would mean se riuos loss to many persons throughout the state who have put their money Into electric railways. Mr. Plolett, of Bradford county, said that the nrn. lectors of trolley lines, If they wanted me right of eminent domain, should be willing to pay for thaf right, aa the steam railroads do. He argued that the use of the country roads would be strongly opposed by the farmers of the state. Mr. Edmlnston, also a "Bradford county farmer, and one of the most popular members of the house, insisted mat ine bill was one in which the farmer was Interested, and that it was not true that the rural population was averse to the extension of the electric railway system. He said because some fellow's old bobtail horse was going to scare at the trolley cars was no reason why this bill should be defeated He expressed the opinion that the time had come when the farmer who still drove 10 town nenind a yoke of oxen wouM have to recognize modern methods and fall in with the procession of progress. Mr. Nesblt.of Northumberland, another representative of the grange element In urged upon the members of the legls lature, but the feeling of bitterness be tween the factions in the Republican party has grown so Intense as to Induce the Quay faction to Insist upon the passage of this bill, In order to punish Senators Magee and Fllnn and their antl-Quny adherents In Pittsburg. On Thursday Senator Quay directed his forces over the long distance telephone from Washington, and his lieutenants marshaled the forces so well that the bill had a substantial majority on sec ond reading. It is said that no further BROADWAY Two Good Rules. FIRST Make your Money Honestly There never was any liappi nees obtained by the aid 0 effort will be made to pass the bill, but gJUn8 lll-gOttCn. JtiVery dollar nV(k pm ,wT .1" earned of honest, toil buys i are of the opinion that the other side I , , , , ., , , J . will push the measure to final passage, hundred Cents WOrtU Ot happi hm'wf th,l fea.1ure', of,th; n5ht on tM ness in every market on earth minority with the Quay people. A hundred thousand dollars Counties Must Pay For Extradition. wrOnpflllly P0S8e38ed, Can't buV One of the bills which la being pUBh- 14i 1 , L ed through the legislature with all the a Cents WOrtn Ot Jieart lelt telerlty possible requires counties to j pleasure any where. hending and returning a fugitive from SECOND Spend your Money Care justice charged with or convicted of I fully. A T . 1 - - . - I m iciraj. 11 nag airrany passea tne I itti m .. i senate, and last evening was read Willie yOU are earning it by the second time In the house. Today making Something which VOU It goes to final passas-e on a anerinl I a - - order. The purpose of this bill is to probably don t want, somebod V !fi,?H 'i! vhR?p.!. stl11, wh0 wa8 con- else 13 equally busy making ......... ui.rc jfi gu 01 aa- 1 ji j - . t- : ministratlng knockout drops to a real- Something yOU do Want. Don t r t 1.1-, nJr.. the country be worsted in the trade until hended recently at' Glasgow. He Is yOU find the be8t place to Spend in Jan Kv jAinuun, awaiting ex-I it hn I.I tha, ,ln nt. c .I,1 that the eagle screams and the Goddeesof Libertyexpostulates. SPEND IT FOR THESE. Ladies' seamless black hose with white feet, 2 pairs for 2 sc. the basis of distributing the school Ladies' fine black silk cloves, tec. nr. funds among the several counties are I Triumph dress Stays, ec. doz. awaiting with much anxiety the dls- Peerless Crochet silk all mW, m position of the bill divMin the rocnel SUK au cors, SCl Daw. Ladies' muslin night dresses, new styles, 50c. and $1.19 each. Ladies' cambric corset covers, 13c. and 24c. each. Infants lawn and silk caps, 15c. to 75c. each. New lace curtains, 38c, 69c, $1,00 and $1.2? pair. Chenille table covers, 35c, 75c. and $1.25 each. Webster's unabridged dictionrries, 85c 15 in. imitation alligator grips, 95c. ea Large line of table glass ware just upenea. rrettier goods for the money than we have shown before, Sc., 10c. and 15c. each. Beautifully decorated, large size, lava cuspiaors, 10c. each. Gilt top Jardinieres in cardinal, ma roon, blue, green, at ioc. each. Respectfully Submitted to the Clash Trade Only by Moyer's New Building, Main Street, - BLOOMSBURG. LUTHEBAN SYNOD- tradition. The commissioners of York county have refused to pay the ex penses of bringing Still back, which explains tho rush on this bill. Still was formerly a police officer at York, and was Involved lu several brutal encounters. Friends of the proposition to change ui me dim dividing the ap propriation on the basis of one-third on tha number of schools, one-third on the children in the schools and Un balance on the taxables. Philadelphia Is particularly opposed to any change, because the surcestlon In this hin would reduce the amount of money received by Philadelphia to the extent of over J200.000. Pittsburg will also be seriously affected, but the members of the legislature from that city gener ously admit that the country districts do not get their share. An Interesting question was submit ted to Attorney General McCormlck by the secretary of agriculture in connec tion with the Investigation of bribery charges against an agent of the dairy and food comnssloncr at Pittahur The head of the department of agri culture wanted to know whether his department would be Justified in pay ing the attorney's fees and costs In the case of the accused agent of the state, or whether such fees and expenses Bhould be paid by the agent himself. The attorney general says the ques tion is one of great Importance and deserving of the most careful con sideration. He concludes that the com monwealth should incur no obligations and pay no expense either in the way of counsel fees or costs in such an In vestigation. He suggests that to do so would be to establish a bad precedent. Suit to Restrain Statu omolnls. An unusual proceeding was com mnced In the Dauphin county courts last Friday to restrain Governor Hast ings and Secretary of the Common. wem in Keeper rrom issuing a charter to the Franklin Gas company or any jos Lola's sons WEEKLY CHATS. The Susquehanna Synod of the Lutheran church convened in W.ir. other corporation for the numno I sontown on Tuesil.iv. U tl, j SUDDlvIn rIM . ..... ; ... , 'u,u burtr Thi T. th. V r 1 rMlls" Lonnuea until May 9th. The resi Sindttne hofconMj111 of Luthenm churcl w.aun. ine caBe will be watched with clc 18 w fliuen and the presi much Interest by the bar of the state, dent of the Synod Rev. T. Ix Weber as well as by the narti -m.J n r. ia..i... J'. ' vtuer for the reason that the right to res ral-i 7J nry lJ- e opening the governor from Issuing a corporate erc!ses consisted of a sermon by the Wxlkes-Barre, Pa., May I3th, 189;. Our new store directory. Reorganized departments. st,. eniargeu, stocks increased. The cimic Ai-tuuu uuur is now a l.n I I . UIVJ anu cnuuren s sales room. Con. venieni, away irom tne busy first door. Departments located then are Cloaks, Jackets. Suits. m vvaiMs, musiin underwear. rnr. sets, Infants' Outfits, Boys' Cloth ing. Quick, easy runninc eU vators make these department easy 01 access. And our ladies' n ception room is a cosy corner u while away your leisure time. The 0110c store is now located on ti,. first floor, left of the entrance. The Tit 17 I - , . 1,le iicu a i-ui msiiing is pleasantly la. caicti to ngnt ot entrance. Yon win nna tne entire store exeat v im. proved from the rearrangement of the stocks. We will be pleased to have you visit us. In the meaniim. thc mail order system is at command. Drop a postal card for immediate needs. You'll be satis fied with the results. Boys' Brownie Overalls, sizes t to 13 years, blue denim with hiKt and suspenders, pockets stitched oa with two rows ot white stitching, the proper thing to save the little fellow's suit during the rornnin? nours. 1 lie whole suit 2 sc. sS (First Floor.) Send for circulars illustrating th tyle of the celebrated P evsrr fVit. lars and Cuffs, guaranteed pure 2100 linen. The Peyser is noted for superior quality, as his agents we are noted for the littleness of prices. Collars, good as any sold for 25c, at ioc. Cuffs, 15c. Link Cuffs, 18c. Ladies and men's String Ties, the newest colorings, each ioc, t for 25c. 'Ladies Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, sleeveless, high neck, short sleeves, also high neck and Io-ig sleeves, 25c. Ladies' Fine Sleeveless Ribbed vests, good quality, summer weight, 12 i-2c. Ladies' Tersev sleeveless, 19c. Ribbed Vests, president followed bv the orfraniyaHrm ui oynuu on tne loiiowing morning. 11c sessions curing the entire wee i.ain-niHB is a novel legal proposition In Pennsylvania. The committee appointed by the chalrmnn nf tUa r,.i.ti .. . . mittee to revise tZ L- we mainly taken un with the h,,. bills indorsed th. I neSS of Svnnrl a AotnWaA r the lePlHlt,, -.T: . I. "nianiza- I ... . ' . . ' " "" "tmunt oi . ouvncu me oiu 1 ". " o 10 mane tnem conform to wnicn would not be interpstincr t ,1,,. he.r'8w:- of the ty. ha. had a Leneral reader L TS - uamu puuuc sentiment uuuiiio ot meetings, but Its work Is not for a while, but it would eventualiv I yet comDleted. Th. in . 1 . overflow the bounds and force the leg- seems to be giving the committee the most trouble. This measure is not pop ular with the working politicians, and considerable diplomacy must be used to make it all acceptable. The present bill provides for an annual expenditure ui .u.vu in salaries, which the com. Islature to give the DeoDle wht th demand. Mr. Martin, of Lawrenro a leaders of the Grangers, gave utterance to similar views. He contended that the people of the country districts are anxious for the extension of the trolley lines. general reader. Reports on Antw. tionment and State of Religion were very encouraging; the amount of be nevolence reaching fully $2000 more than last year. The interest in church services ana work, is gratifying, and the auuiuuiis to me church large. All the sessions fine line of the choicest and nnr7 u. "'1" " a's .cPnv!ng proof candv. cranes. -f .c oiMQev are out The Royal Reading should be mn. sidered by all intending wheel pur- vniacis. us a oeauty. sold by Jas. For Rent. Third floor of Colum- of order. what to do, There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy luuuia every wisn in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and It wan iJuiiainc, newlv DaDered and r ,t,l : C er;elrlnC tlCa1cm inability t0 hold urine and eat. Apply to Geo. E. Elwell. tf. scalding pain in passing it, or bad TryGrain-O! TryGrain-OI effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant Ask your Grocer to-day to show you m m s dling ' Z nigft Z package of GRAIN O, the new food urinate. The mild and the extrao? drink that takes the place of coffee. na, .irJ c ".:ifx.. The children may drink it without in- rZ iJZ uZ"" ,so?.n jury a, well as an adult. All who try wonderful ofltom has that rich I imr cases. Tf vnn r,H you should have the best. Sold h druggists price fifty cents and one dollar. For a' sample bottle and pampniet, Dotn sent free by mail, mention TfiE Columbian and send your full post-office address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guaran tee the genuineness of this offer. it, like it. GRAIN O seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. the price ol coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers. 4-29-413. HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ilia, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 3Bc. An EfTort at Reconsideration. Those who spoke against the reso lution urged that any advancement of this bill, admitting Its Importance would mean the sidetracking of other bills equally important. After a very full discussion of the matter the reso lution fell by the vote Of fit VOflB te 63 nays, being less than the necessary two-thirds vote. There is no ques tion that the friends of the bill were too sanguine, and permitted the reso lution to be defeated through their failure to demand the yeas and nays, which would have placed tie members on record. A standing vote does not do this so effectively. Of course they were much disappointed, and an effort will be made to reconsider the voo by which the resolution fell. The Young bill Is one of the most ueiure me legislature, and there is no measure pending In which so many people are Interested. For ocverai years tne trolley railway de Yciuumeni inrougnout the. state has been remarkable, and not until the supreme court interfered with a dis astrous decision affecting the rights of ouuiung property owners on highways did the construction of these railways ....UE.. me uiumry districts cease Under this decision the electric ran. way people found It almost Impossible to go ahead, and the bill which is be ing so vigorously antagonized h .,, steam railroads Is Intended to remedy the existing condition of things. Lieutenant Oovernor Lyon'B proposi tion to oust the present tltv rtmini.. tration of Pittsburg, as embodied in a bill now before ,the legislature, hub 'l vr ofciaea push forward last Thursday. This measure has been called "Jack the Ripper." because of Its radical provisions. Primarily the bill Is Intended to reclassify the cities of the state and put Pittsburg In the first class, with Philadelphia. Accom panying the main proposition ' a pro. think this commission should h sustaining, like the state DharmnoB,,n. v-i uoara, me revenues to be derived from the nppllcants for ntnin0.i Th. . ..... . 11 mattes applicants for I'UBiuons stana about the same ex aminations, which Is reenrrtnd lair, ana will De clianceil A a th. i.m will likely be made to apply to all cities i. wie policemen and firemen in the a ,, Vl y. "e pul under u Provisions ine omer diiis will be reported prac meir original form unusually were lively, ', :r .E!B" " bad .featu- They carried on with nromntn. -I ' :'. mnlIrnr oil . r 1 .1 . .. making all present feel that k being benefitted, and reflecting credit "i""1 " Jicsiuing omcers. The .... a.aoluus were taken un With EArmAH. 111 - ...... v. ...una a,,u aaaresses on Mis sions and Education in the Church. Revs. Dr Scholl and Hartman were there, and gave most interesting and nelpiul talks. The great day was of v-vui ac me .ihhath urha u 1 Some important changes have been Poachers of Synod OCCUDiedther.nl ade in the EUiln bill Imposing a tux tits of most nt - .CC"Plea tne Pul" 1 direct inheritances. These nh Pf most.of the churches. communion was observed in the afternoon in which all the members of oynou participated. In the evening of the Sabbath the .u-uuiun services took place. The I sermon was preached by Rev. T M Reimensnyder, D. D., of Milton, after made on airect inheritances. These changes m.uub Dy xne senate commit tee on finance, and are sure to create trouble. Two additional sections have .uu, one providing that every insurance company Incorporated under v... Vl x-eiinsyivanla, except pure i.,llttrin, witnuut capital stock and purely mutual beneficial as- ui wuons, Bnall pay a tax f -ul. I ,i,:u . ' auer mil.. o the do.iar'v'pon tto SSr. w-re t apart for '"T ana assessments received from , . w"l'cl ""mstry Dy the imposition amenament that Is sure to start a buzz a, ,'J,C!cnr' mKing quite a body 18 One ronoalinn v. , . I All u . 1 ... . . J 111E provision of the present law giving half the tax on the foreign Are lnsurane nm..,. .! . " 10 . . 1 Ugns for the use of dls- ntucu nremen. Both Benate and houH win on Thursday, bo that the lnm.i,J a 11 . ' , a t wvi All WPT hncrtifnKI.. -J 1 . 11 ..uui-HftUiy illltl K lin V AM tertained by the pCoi)le of Wn town, and Synod was unon th musi ncipiui ana pleasant one. The Annual Convention f r rtyh0gV0Hh.ni,tad,'lph,a tQ Par'Pate H. &F. Missionary Society of the in tho Washington monument cPrnm cr,l,,.. o 'ciy 01 tne nies. Oovornor Hastlnirs oyuou will meet in St. 1 I . , w Pkaii ailll I lqthA..,'n T II . u ino state omcials will also be pres. Attorney General rt1 I r. 1 - .. a the direction nf . . Wl.lnf,, Ul " nuuiUYcU Ik V Tho will investigate the claim of the Corn Planter Indians to a no..H - " eround now covered by Oil City. Matthew's T.lltVierar. r,i,.,.u .. -.' Ml. WJIUILI . 1VI.1V T f 2c, and 21, beginning Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. ' Members of Sister Societies are most cordially invited to be present Every body welcome to all the se. sions. CHILDREN'S JACKETS. (Second Floor.) Children's Empire Jackets, made ot all wool habit cloth, in pretty red and blue colors, with braided sailor collars, very rich in appearance, easily worth $2.25, our price while this lot lasts, $1.25. SHIRT WAISTS. (Second Floor.) We have the largest and best se lected stock of Shirt Waists iu the city, any grade you want, the cheapest are good quality, no infer ior materials used: ioc. for ncrcale with detached collars; any price above this you want to pay. Fleur de Lis Cuff Rnttnns. 11 karat gold filled, beautiful! v .-nam-' elled, warranted for years, the cor rect ornament for shirt waists, the set 35c. MILLINERY. (First Floor.) The largest. linery Department in the State, all work designed anH ve-iitHl lv skilled trimmers. We are noted tor the gracefulness, nnnlitv and style of our headwrnr. Dnlv lirst class, dainty trimmings used, and the great volume o. business keeps our prices below all others. LADIES SHOES. (First Floor;) Ladies' Vici Kid Ta Oxford Ties, flexible soles, width, C to E, easy and graceful, the proper shoff for this season, our price is far below the average shoe store price, $1.48. Cor. W. Market and Public Scjuarej
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