tco TT-TE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. MAY 0. 1808. PARENTS MUST GIVE CONSENT Young Men Without It Will Not Be Mustered Into the Army. PLACE FOR ONE GENERAL Governor Must Designate One to Get the Honor. UNITED RTATK8 WII.T. PAY 'HIK STATE FOR TUF. KQl'll'MKNT IT U'AKKS AND THIS SALAltlKS Or' ACCKPTHD VOLVXTI3NHS Kltn.M TIIR T1M12 OK LKAVINd AKMOit-1ES-F11YS1CAL KXAMINATION OF TIimTEF.N'l H DKOINS TOPAY. SUnOKO.N'S WHO WU.U CON JH'CT IT. From a Staff Correspondent. Catnp Daniel II. Ila&tliip, .Mt. Gret nn, May 5. At lust soinetliimr definite lins come to supplnnt the wild mass of rumors and conjectures Hint have mado life nt Camp Hastings duiintr the past three days one Ions drawn out guessing: match. Adjutant Oeneral Stewart returned today from WnshinB ton where Up went to straighten out the tansies that resulted In transfer ring the state guard to, the government. This afternoon (.Jovernor Hasting pnnimoned a council lit General Gobln's headquarters to hear and discuss .!en eral Stewart's report. There wore present besides the Governor and Gen eral Stewart, 'Jennrnl Sunwden and the three lirlgadleis. The only matters ns fur as Is known tjiat was withheld from the newspapermen was the result of ...nerat Stewart's Imiuirlcs as to th.- war department's Intention regarding Major General Snowden and the brl gad commanders. I learned from an iiti-niliclal but nuthoritlvc source that the icport was In effect that a place would be found for one of the four and that it will remain with the gov ernor to designate which of them shall reeeivj the honor. Thf government will not recognb.e nnv command until It presents Itself Tilli the full quota of men required ly tl: now arrangement of the war de partment, seventy-eight men to n com pany, ind all of them with surgeon's ccitillcates of qualification, etc. WILL PAY Till: STATU. The United States will pay the state for what equipment It takes and Will take about everything excepting rifles and Knapsacks, new Jfrig-Jorgensen guns and blanket bags to lie substituted therefore. The United States will pay salaries of accepted volunteers front th" time of leaving their armories, the state being left to make up the differ ence between militia and regular army pay for the days lnt"rvenlng between the lime the soldiers left homo until lie takes the regular army oath and in cidentally it was decided at the confer tine, that non-volunteers should bo lent home today or at the latest tomor row and that the recruiting of men to till the vacancies should proceed at once, the exact time to be llxcd by or ders to bo issued tomonow morning. Major Alexis Paxson, I', S. A., spent today mustering tho olllcers of the I'liird brigade regiments on the de tails of the regular army mustering In process among the features of general Interest wero the announcement that, minors mi'st secure parents' consent to join tho regular nrmy, Ihe consent given for membership In the guatd not being Miffloiont. Captains are to have the sa.me power as recruiting olllcers and can refuse to accept u man with out giving an excuso for such refusal; ulso captain must consider It manda tory to refuse such men ns in their dis cretion nhuulil for family or kindred reasons stay at home, These orders will doubtless add not n little to work of tho Vecrultlng sta tions in Scranton, as a good-sized per centage of the Thirteenth regiment Is under ago rJ in many cases It is safe to say parents will seize upon this op portunity to keep their boys at home. The physical examinations in tho Thir teenth will begin tomorrow morning nt 9 o'clock nnd will be conducted by Sur geons Parke, Keller and lllanchard. DOUBTFUL CASKS IIEFEIUIED. Those of whom there is no question of qualification they will give certl catos. Doubtful cases will bo referred to Major Hall, the surgeon directed by the war department to conduct the ex aminations. In the other regiments the snmo plan will be followed nnd by Monday It Is thought this part of the work will be completed. Then will come the bringing up of tho recruits, their examinations, nnd -the filling out of the companies. As fast ns tho com panies are filled out Major Paxson will swear them In. After that, M'nshlng ton, nnd nftor that who can tell. The cold, miserable rain that set in liefore daybreak continues- nt this writ ing, 11 o'clock p. m.. nnd tho camp Is ono mass of mud. Every tent almost Jias an oil stove, and there is no dread of the dampness by those who can stay Indoors. Tho men nn guard are well protected and as they do over two hours' duty at a time they nru not. hud 'Jeeted'to uny very great hardships. '. J. Duffy. (MINERALS ARC DISSATISHBD. I'onl That I'onntylviiiiln 1 llclng Ig nored liv National Oiticlulfi. From a filnIT Coricspondent. Camp Daniel II. Hastings, Ml. Oretna, May G. There Is dissatisfac tion, bordering on mutiny, hero today, over tho action at Washington yester day In appointing live major generals nnd twenty-live brigade generals without including n single olllcer of tho Pennsylvania National Guard, At division und brigade headquarters there was tin open declaration that they had been Insultingly ignored. The division olllcers nro particularly wrathy nnd nre saying some spicy things concerning what they term ac tion of tho politicians. If there is not some relief soon for tho present tension a scandal Is not an Impossibility. The soldiers of tho Various command! are being mustered into the United Slates army. Soon they will have ull been mustered and will pass out of control of the state authorities. They virtually have done this already. This means that the divi sion olllcers will be drained of their commanders and left on the Held with nothing to do but keep themselves warm. They say they do not propose to permit this consummation without a vigorous protest. The clouds were gathering today and possibly before tomorrow's sun the storm will break forth. 'When It comes It will not bo a gentle April shower. To make matters worse General Snowden was put in very bad humor by a slight from Major Paxson. U. S. A. The latter proceeded to prepare batteries A and C for hurried departure and to tally Ignored the division commander, forgetting possibly that the batteries had not at that time been sworn in as regular army men and were still under Oenernl Snowden. This evening Major Paxson mado excuses to Gen eral Snowden and to straighten mat ters out the departure of the batteries will be dealt with by olllcial order through (iciipral Snowden tomorrow morning. Tho batteries go to Newport News tonight. T. J. Duffy. DAMP DAV IN CAMP. I'liVhlcul i:uiiiiiuitKiii ot tho illcn I Now in ProgresN. IJy Associated Press. Mount Oretna, Pa., May 5. A driz zling rain fell nil of today at Camp Hastings, nnd beyond the llnal work preparatory to transferring the state soldiers into United States volunteers nothing was done. The regimental sur geons and assistants examined yester day were formally mustered Into the volunteer service at 2 o'clock this aftei noon. They immediately began iho physical examination of the enlisted men and lieutenants of their respective regiments. Captains and olllcers of higher rank will be examined person ally by Major Hall, U. S. A. Battery A, Captain Warburton, nnd Battery 11, Captain 'Waters, were examined today. Only seven men were rejected in the former nnd fourteen In the latter. He crults made up the deficiency. Both batteries will be mustered in tomorrow nnd ready to move by nightfall. No horses, as was previously stated, will be taken. Captain AVnrburton will go to Newport News and Captain Waters either there or to New York. Mujor Hall stated that the volunteers com pared very favorably with the men en listed In the regular army. The main point of difference being the build, the volunteers being slightly built. EXAMINATION IUG1D. Tonight the volunteer surgeons be gan their examination of the men. It Is rigid and will be completed within live days. After the exact number of men physically competent In each company has been ascertained, any de ficiency will be made up with the best men on the waiting list until each com pany has the required 78 olllcers and men. The volunteers will be mustered in by regiments. The work will most probably be Ilnlshed In ten days and the entire division will move In a body to Washington or some point further south. Lieutenant 'Colonel Campbell and' Major Sweeney were detailed today to assist in recruiting men. Hrigndler General Schall and his entire staff today forwarded to Adlutant General Stewart a communication volunteering their services. The communication re gretted there was no opportunity left open for them to volunteer nnd desired thnt their offer be made a matter of t coord. Apart from the big work of mustering and recruiting, tho princi pal topic of thought and conversation Is who will bo major general and bri gadiers. OFFICEHS TO RECRUIT. Olllcers will leave Camp Hastings In the morning to proceed to the head quarters of the various companies of the National Guard of Pennsylvania anil recruit each of them up to tho United Stntes volunteer standard of 7S men. Six or seven additional recruits beyond this number will bo brought hack to camp to provide against pos sible rejection of recruits by medical examiners. The work of enlisting the guard in the "United States service will be vigorously pushed. It is expected that three thousand men will be enlist ed tomorrow. Orders were issued to all captains to prepare a correct and final roll of all volunteers and those not volunteer ing. The latter will be sent home nnd receive their state pay immediately. Word was also received from Washing ton that all the equipments with the exceptions of knapsacks and guns will be purchased by the government nfter appraisement. The volunteers will be equipped by the government with blanket bags and Krag .Inrgensen guns Instead of tho present Sprlnfleld rifles of 45 calibre. WHY THBY REFUSED. Some .llembnri ot the Thirteenth Were forced to Do It. Fiom a Start Correspondent. Camp Daniel If. Hastings. Mt. Gret na. May r.. There teems to bo an im pression that those of tho mllltla who declined to volunteer In the federal Her. vice lost their membership and stand Ing In tho stnte guard. This Is not so. "Ho will remain a niombor of the Na tional Guard of tho state, in whose defonse ho enlisted, nnd In thnt cap acity ho may stilt bo called upon in Its service," said Governor Hn'Hnsa In hl speech to the City Ornys on their de parture from Harrlsburg, nnd tho commander-in-chief ought to be accept able authority In the matter. These noti-volunleora will be rent homo In due time no orders have ns yet been re ceived concerning them and, when their respective commnnds return from tho field they will bo entitled to their former place In the ranks, or, ns tho case may be, In the line. Some of them will not seek to again nssoclnte themselves with tho comrades they refused to accom pany to the front. They will send In their resignations and will bo discharged, honorably possibly, but more likely "for the good of tho guard," that charitable half-way cnuo that was Invented to save from dlsgraco unfortunate fellows whose sins wow not deep-dyed. Others will come mound nnd take their positions nnd bo greeted heartily by their fellows. WERE HRAVE ENOUGH. These are the sympathy-deserving men who were brave enough to say "no" when conscience bade them say it. They wanted to go nnd It was haid for them to stay behind. Their comrades kti"w it. They know that "Bill" was tho most anxious man on the street that tho company should make a good showing, but thev nlso knew that ho had a wife and family and half-pald-for home.and they advised him: "Don't be a fool, but go back and take care of ycur family. There's plenty of young fellows to take your place." This thing happened in every company in the division, and In some of our own regiment's companies. There wero nu merous Instances of it. Captain Kanv beck, of Company 1!, not only advised but commanded nine of his men. heads of families In poor circumstances, that when the question of the mustering olllcer was addressed to them thev should say "no." "I will not tako you with me, so you might Just as well get down and out in the regular way" he told them. Some of them bended them, but others answered "yes" and coming to him afterward begged him not to carry ouUhls threat. He has not given them nn answer as yet. but is disposed to let them have their own way, feeling he has done his full duty. In Company D Is a youngster named Michael Schuminelpllnng. He was de termined upon volunteering. His com rades who knew he was about the only suppoit of a mother and eight other children, advised him not to volunteer. He Insisted that he would; saving he wasn't going to go home nnd have peo pie think he was nfiald to enlist. The "Mi-eil" decided that the "Kid" shouldn't go and a committee went to him and told him ot the decision. HE SAID NO. "You've got to go home," they said. "If you answer 'no' you can go home in peace. If you answer 'yes' we'll kick you home." And they got him to promise that he wouldn't volunteer. "By the bllnkety-blankety-blank," said one ferocious looking member of the commltt.'e, "my sst of fours is light be hind yours and if you say 'jes' when we'ie out on that Held there, tomorto'v, so help me so and so, I'll inn my dosh dashfd bayonet through your glzard." Michael said "no" when he mustering olllcer called "Private Seliummelpllang" yesterday morning. Another boy prumlsid his Invalid mother before he left home that he would not enlist without her consent, lie wrote daily since his arrival here begging her to give hlrn permission to volunteer. The desired answer did not come and with a great effort he said "no." Five minutes after the regiment returned fiom tho Held the company cleik handed him a letter. It was from his mother and it told him to do what he thought was best. Before finishing the reading of the letter he counter manded his "no." These nre random examples. Possi bly In nine out of ten cases some simi lar explanation could be made of the non-enlistments. I know of but one In stance where a company accused n non volunteeting comrade of saying "no" tluough a lack of a proper appreciation of duty. He was roundly and openly scoied and his own brother told him h wts a miserable low down whelp of a yellow dog and a disgrace to the name that his father placed high on the roll of honor In the civil war. The following resolutions, adopted by Company C, speak the sentiments felt by every other company In the regi ment towaids Its respective non-volunteers, with some few excepted Instan ces like the one mentioned above: SOME RESOLUTIONS. Whereas. IJy act of coiuios nnd by proclamation of tho piesldent of tho L'nlted States, a call has been mado for 11!",100 volunteer s-oldlcrs to detenil tho fl.ig and uphold the dignity and honor of our common country in the present crisis, una Wheras, The mllltla of the state of Pennsylvania has been called upon by Governor Hastings, and such volunteers noted as could render their services as soldiers to the United States without se rious personal loss or exposing to hard ship wives or children depending upon them, and Whereas, Respecting the duties nnd tho high patriotism which tlu-y gave to their dependent wives and families. Lieuten ant David Davis. Srri'cant Edward Flreh. Corroril W. P. Kennedy and FrlvaU-s Willl.un Hi- tm.in. Lavcrne Lyon. Spen cer Kimball. Walter Collins and Edward Kingsbury have decided to not enter GARPETS m& , '&$$$& "I I 'II w )L ' &w WILLIAMS & tho volunteer army of tho United States. Now, therefore, bo It Kinlvcd, That the commissioned nnd non-rommli sloped elKccrs nnd privates of Company C. Thlt tenth resilient, I'eii'i. sjlvnnla volunteer!", do hereby express our sorrow etd regret at the loss oC cur aforesaid brothels in arms, convinced that their motives are correct and that they arc fully Justified In tho course which they hnvo taken. Frank Robllng. Jr., captnln; . A. Raub, llcutciint; W. II. llurkhoiise, ser geant; Richard .1. Iloutke. coproral; Dor nard HagRrrty, private. It would bo well before people at home pass criticism on the men who will soon return from here to acquaint themselves with the clrcumstnnces sur rounding tho case. T. J. Duffy. UOSSIP OF THE CAMP. From a Staff Coriespondont. Camp Hastings. Mt. Gretna, May C The graduating clnsn of the Kutztown State Normal school, numbering 125 young men and women, came over yes terday to see the "sojers." They were in charge of Rev. Dr. Charles C. Royer, professor of languages and pedagogics, who la well known to Scruntoii edu cators. Lieutenant Colonel C. C. Mattes is in charge of the regiment during Colonel Coursim's absence. His excellent rcc oid at Lattimer where he was in com mand during the gi cater part of the stay, Inspired the men with the great est confidence In his ability und if an other leader was ever wanting to tlioni they would not go farther than Colonel Mattes in seeking him. Sheriff Clurenci- 1i Pryor nnd County Commissioner John Deniuth looked In nt the encampment yesterday on their way homeward from n trip to Hunting ton. John Reeker also called on the Thirteenth, yesterday. There are six D.nises and seven Wil llamses in Company F. When the Davlses wero called one after another In Inspection there was smiling and Joke-cracking. Whin the Wllllamses commenced to suing out with promise of ending there was continued laugh ter. When after calling six Wllllamses thft Inspection olllcer called out as a wind up "William Williams" there was a burst of laughter and applause. In which even the theso-days solemn gov ernor Joined. Company F, of Honesdale, before leaving home was presented by tln town merchants) with over one hundred pounds of tobacco, one hundred and fifty wooden pipes and four thousand clears. Company C had the distinction yes terday of being called upon to furnish the lirst detail to do guard duty at the governor's headquaiters In ono of tho Chautauqua cottages. Corporal W. S. Gould had charge of the squad. It con sisted of Privates Harry Angle, Jacob Featherman, Michael liurke, Harry Drake, Spencer Kimble, Jacob Getz Towards the close of their tour of duty while drawn up nt a present in honor of the governor's passing by, His Ex cellency paused and after saying that he had noticed their work during the day, paid them the high compliment of saying that he Ind never been fur nished with n more soldierly guard. The governor, it is said, has an nounced his Intention to stay on the field until the division moves. Quartermaster H. R. Cox received a commission from Harrlsburg yester day. He will not be able to make much use of It until the Thirteenth again assumes its state Identity. Captain Smith, of Company -, was officer of the day yesterday. Captain J. O. Dimmlck, of Company A, Is olllcer of the day and Second Lieutenant J. W. RcnJamin, of Com pany II, olllcer of the guard. Private Walter Hall, of Company G, Is col onel's orderly. The brigade ofllcer of tho day is Major F. W. Stlllwell, of the Second battalion, Thirteenth regiment. Company C while returning from the field after being mustered In sang "Marching to Cuba," and was loudly applauded by the governor and staff who stood watching the boys as they passed. Hard tack is being mailed home as a souvenir. They are not unfrcquent ly used as barrow-wheels In this re gion, it might be suggested. To calm the fears aroused by a false rumor It might be said there is not a man in the regiment ill and there has not been a serious ense of Illness since the camp opened. Today the hospital Is empty. The following have since yesterday countermanded their "no" and re- quested the privilege of volunteering: l John Dlx, of E; Ruth W. Woolford and ' J. W. Jones, of H. This brings the non-volunteers down to CO. Morning drill was suspended on ac count of a heavy rain that set in be fore daybreak and continued during the greater part of the day. The brigade drills took place In the afternon as usual. Albert Davis, the young Scranton camp follower, whose skull was frac tured in n fall from a hand-car. Is improving. It is believed he will re cover. Th3 name of Chaplain X. F. Stnhl was, by mistake, omitted in the pub lished list of volunteers. T. J. Duffy. Are gaining favor rapidly. llminoM men aud travel lers carry them la vest porkati, ladjas rarrr thrm In uri, houiekiH.pi.rt Uef-p thera In meillrlna elcJeti, frlemh rerommcrul them to frlamlt. .ic. Oj ..yJP WALL PAPER! Some one has said, "Style is the dress of thought." Do you realize when one visits your home how the furnishings tell the character of the occupant? In one home you will find ordinary inoffensive styles, that's the "thoughless" buyer. In another hideous colors and won derful designs. That's the "care less" buyer. In another dainty, graceful designs, harmonious col ors, the work of artistic people. Which will you choose ? We Arc Headquarters for New, Novel, Artistic Carpets anil Dra peries, Exclusive, Choice, Pri vate Designs In Wall Papers and Interior Decorations, McANULTY Special for Friday Friday Specials in DQfl For Ladles' $VH) t "' v You cannot more reasonable. Other merchants vvoul hesitate to ask a bigger price for even a little less value. They are of cheviot, in navy blue and black, lly front and excellently made. $3.98 ' or Ladle' $5.00 These come in oiuv .inn are inuy worm ss.oo. u.. i . . .1 . fly front and well made. Fit 49C For 75c Wrappers. Good material, black and white, grey and white, and blue and white. On the Bargain Counter 'ir For sc White 5 Outing Flannel, z' For ioc Lappet Lawns, "" best quality, just receii just received. 10c For 1 sc Pure Linen Towels, extra large. 10c For isc Pure Linen Towels, mammoth size. 32c For sc yard wide Unbleached Muslin. Qr For 2li Figured OC Silknlines. . For sc Indigo Prints, 4 American, best quality. 26c For -59c Bleached Table Linen. I 91 For 1 8c Oil Cloth, s-4 -''2i marble, in all colors. Leather Goods 14c "or Ladies' ssc Leather Belts. Ladies' Leather Belts with gilt, silver and oxidized buckles; col ors o'' leather, black, tan, green and red; worth asc. nj For Ladies' 50c 4C Leather Belts. Very tine quality belt in green, brown, tan, garnet and black, buckles of aluminum, in gilt and silver; will never tarnish. Men's Furnishings 9 1- For Men's 50c ZiDL Negligee Shirts. These shirts are positively all that you can expect for fifty cents. They have collar and cuffs attached, and are perfectly laundered and cannot be equaled elsewhere lor the same money. 9 1- For Men's 30c OCf Balbriggan Underwear. Shirts and Drawers in spring and summer weights. All sizes and the kind of goods that usu ally bring thirty-nine cents. $4 and $5 Trimmed Hats $1.98 & $2.98 tVtW4,'A"AtW4'AWA' ft Hi Here is a good opportunity for you to buy good, serviceable aud stylish footwear of all sorts for a little money. a 700 pair Mon'a nusset. Patent Leather shoen, liand vowed, Vest inR top; worth $1.00, nt $ LOO pair Men's $2.50 Huwet nhoop, coin toe, plegnnt weurlnR (,'oods, at.Jl.19 7f.O pair Men's Cnlf $2.50 bIioch. congress nnd lace, ptjuart? toe, all bUoh: nt .b 1,000 pair Men's Double Pole and Tup Working ulioes; worth $1.50, at. 89c. 1.500 pair Men's Dress Shoes, con cress and lace; all sizes, worth $1.50. nt S9c. 1,000 pair Hoys' Heavy shoes; worth $1.25. at "9c ai'O pair Hoys' Clood Wearlnff, Mght shoos; worth $1.50, nt 9Sc. The above are only a few of the many bargaius. We invite you to call aud examine our goods before buying Shoes. Remember, there is no trouMe to show goods aud you will surely save money by it. MYER DAVSOOW 307 Lacka. Ave. TIB LEliB 124 and 126 Wyoming Avenue. Jackets, Suits, Skirts and Wrappers. Spring Jackets. KA Q For expect an ryUiing ild not tj'T J There is no exaggeration about this statement. These suits arc actually worth $7. They are of black cheviot, have ily front jackets newest skirts, perfect hanging and very wide, lined percaline and bound with velveteen. Spring Jackets. $5.98 For fancv mixtures " ah jacKcts are ' guaranteed. front, half silk with velveteen; nicely trimmed in QQ -, For S1.25 lirillluntinc Skirts. J7 Percaline lined and velveteen bound. $1.25 would not be too much for them. Our Sale of Curtains Your choice between a white enamel pole and silver trim mings, or a wood finish pole and brass trimmings FRKU with every pair of curtains sold. New arrivals during the past week. Assortments are new, more replete than ever. Some Bargain Hints for today: for 7sc Nottingham Cur tains and 25c Pole and Trimmings. for $1.25 Nottingham Curtains and 25c Pole and Trimmings. 59C 98C $1.25 $1-75 for $1.59 Nottingham Curtains and 2sc Pole and Trimmings, for $2.25 French Bob inette Curtains and 2sc Pole and Trim mings complete, for $3 00 Irish Point Lace Curtains, with $1.98 2sc Pole and Trim mings complete. (C-j iQ for $s.oo Brussels Poy Net Curtains, with Pole and Trimmings complete. 69c for $1.00 Chenille Table Covers. Yard and a half square. Best bargain .ever offered, 1 Clr ,or '5C vIC Sash Swisses. Yard wide. Any size dot. I Ot Sash Swisses. Double width and Swisses. bordered f-j for 10c Brass C Extension Rods. Extend to 44 inches and are made solid and substantial. Uncovered Down Cushions Size 1 8x1 8.... 49c. Size 20x20.. ..(UK'. Size 22x22.. . .70c. Size 24x24. ...USc. Awnings Estimates furnished and rep resentatives sent to any point if you cannot call personally. A postal catd will bring us. Low est prices and best service guar anteed. Awnings of every de scription, including the newest mechanisms. Lebeck & Corin, j D 1 1 uu II Today, Friday. Look at the Bargains : Ladies' Shoes. 750 pair Ladles' shoes, button and lace: ull sizes; worth $1.00. at 50o, l.OOf) pair Ladies' Donpola Hut ton shoes; worth $1.50, at 79i UOO pair Ladies' shoes; heel and spring heel- worth $1.5(- to $1.75, ut..S9c. 150 pair Ladles' Oood Year Welt shoes., iatent tip, (small sizes); worth $:50, nt $1-49 nnd 1.0S 250 Ladles' DoiiRoli Button nnd Luce shoes, sizes, 2'i. 3, i't nnd 4: worth $-'.00 to $3.00. at $1.49 175 pair Ladles' Itussct Cloth Top Fine shoes; worth $2.00, nt $1.29 300 pair Ladles' Needle Toe shoes, almost Klven nwav. N. I3.--A Full Line of Special for Friday . i .t .1 . . . i . , x st x , , .X & ft .X ,x $ .X s ,x J .X .X .X .X ft ,x .X .X .X .X X X X X x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ,x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X I X X X X X X ,x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Ladles' S7.00 Suits. Ladies' S8.00 Suits. Two - toned cheviot suits, fly- lined with percaline and bound colors; blue ;ind green. Friday Dress Goods Bargains o for I2c Plaid and Check O ed Dress Goods; double fold 10c for 15c Plain, Plaid and Mixture Dress Goods. for 35c and qc Spring Dress Goods, in one lot. 25C 43c for 65c Black Brocaded Gros Grain Silk. 49c for 6sc Figured and Col ored Taffeta Silks. 59c for 7SC Duchess. All-Silk Satin 25c shades, for 3SC Colored China Silks, in all the newest Special in Millinery For Friday lor sc Violets, one and half dozen to the bunch, 1c 10c for 1 6c Assorted Flowers of every description. I (n foe soc Straw Shapes, in I UC eluding short back Sail ors, Shepherdess' and Children's Hats. Lace Counter For No. 60 Taffeta Ribbon. 19c Worth 29c. Roman and all the new checks. Stripe For Ladies' I2c Swiss Handkerchiefs. 8c The same thing is sometimes sold as a bargain at 2 for 25c. For Ladies' Mull Ties. 25c ioc These have wide lace and are worth double. edging $7 and $8 Trimmed Hats $3.98&$4.98 X d in II Ml I D p J Misses nnd Children's shoes, at 59c, 79c, jSc. und il.-i'J. Oxfords and Slippers. 300 pair Ladles $2 00 and $3.00 Sample Oxfords; sizes 3, Sri nnd 4; at 9? 100 pair Ladles' ranvns Sample Oxford; worth from $1.00 to $3.00 pair, ut 75c. 200 pair Ladies' Oxfords, assort ed colors; roal valuo $2.00 to $3.00 ut $129 li.o pair Ladles' .Slippers, nt 49o . 7'ji , and SKc. The Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and Retail Shoe and Trunk House. Trunks and Valises.
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