TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MO JNL A r. MAY 'SS. 1898.
CAMP LOCATION POOR
Soldiers at Camp Alger
Liable lo Suffer for
Want of Water.
SURGEONS ENTER PROTEST
Steps Should Be Taken to Pre
vent Possibility of Typhoid.
PENNSYLVANIA CONOIIESSMK N
WILIj TODAY CAUi TUN ATTKN
TION OP CONOni3 TO TH13 ITNI'A
VOIlAnLH CONDITION OV TUB IN
STRUCTION CAMP IN WHICH THE
M12N AIU2 NOW l.OCATHD-lF A
DRY SI'JStiTi SIIOI'LD COMK ON
TUI3KH WOULD I'HOHAIILY UK
ORKAT SU!'KKR1N(5 OWINO TO
MUAGRK WATUR SU1TLY.
I'rom a Stnff Corrosponilont.
Camp AlRor, Vn., Mny 22. It wns a
very quiet and uneventful day In ramp
mul, contrary to expectations tliero
was not n lnrso number of visitor?, the
poor transportation facilities doubt
lessly belnt? responsible for this. There
was "church" at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, but as the majority of the boys
wero rompinff through the woods or
cnjoylnpt a walk to Falls Church, Chap
lain Stnhl did not have u very large
congregation. The day. as far us
weather Is concerned, was Ideal. Fresh
meat was Issued this morning, the tlrst
Hlni'c Gretna was loft behind.
Dlssatlsfnctlon over the Inconveni
ences of the camp location continues
to crow and It Is quite likely that the
colonels will lireseiit a formal protest
By iionrMiinr
every part of
vouv syMem
i
with blood mad:' pure by tak
ing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then you
will have nerve, mental, bodily and
SI
Ui;reMivrMrpntli. Then you need not
fear di-ea'-e. because your system will
readily resist fccroftiloux tendencies
and attack1 of illness. Then you will
know the absolute intrinsic merit of
mm o o
tarsaparilSa
Tito Rest
Snrlnff MpiIU
clnoand Ulootl l'lirinor. fi. .ix fnr$.i. Prepared
only byf. I. Homl &C'n., IhmN, Sl.iss.
Hood's Pills
act y, promptly and
ef 'y. !3 cent.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Graduating
Gown
Big events require big pre
parations. Thus the "Sweet
Girl Graduate" is given a par
ticular thought here. Nothing
can take the place of the dainty
and Huffy white materials
and in no place can an assort
ment be seen equal to that
here. Why not buy your
dress tomorrow, when these
special things await you ?
Beautiful qualities of white In
dian Linen, at
8c, 10cand12c"1
Some exquisite textures in Dotted
Swiss at
17c, 19cuPt059c
Superb qualities in fine white
Organdies, two yards wide, at
"ZQn yd and up
Handsome effects in bordered
Lawns, 40 inches wide, at
ny2cyard
? iX ra
Some pew things in white Dimi
ties in natty narrow stripe effects.
Regularly 18c, at
14cyard
White Lawn in charming effects
of lace, checks and 1 Jj
stripes. Special at . 72r'
LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
and a petition to have the camp
changed to some, other site. This Is n
delightful und healthy place, but there
are other Bites with these name recom
mendations, which nre devoid of Camp
Alger's Inconveniences, and there Is no
apparent reason why one of these other
places should not be chosen.
The creatcst fault found with this
place Is lta lack of water. It has been
stated that It Is Intended to gather
the water from the numerous springs
hereabout and pipe It to the different
regimental camps. This would remove
tho cause of complaint, of course, but
there Is no definite assurance that this
will, or even can bo done, and again,
It will reituiro time to accomplish nil
this, nnd In the meantime the soldiers
nre bound to suffer.
WATKIt FAMINE FEARED.
At present there Is Imminent fear
of a water famine. The springs are
small and, because of being almost
constantly riled by the frequent
draughts made on them, nre half the
time comparatively usless. To get
water that Is tit to drink It Is neces
sary to travel anywhere from half a
mile to a mile and n half, and by tho
time the water reaches the camp It Is
so warm that It loses much of Its re
freshing effect. Tho creek I referred
to in nn earlier letter I have since by
personal Investigation found to be little
better than u ditch, nnd it Is said by
the residents here that but for tho
rain of tho last week the water would
be so low and sluggish that It would
not be tit to be used.
Should a dry spell come and the How
of the springs diminish to any ma
terial extent there Is no telling uliat
the consequences would be.
The second cause of complaint Is the
Isolation of the camp. It Is three miles
to either of the stations from which
the camp Is reached and the roads
even in dry weather are decidedly
poor. The government as yet lias made
no iirovlslon for carting supplies and
camp equipments nnd as a. conse
quence each icglment upon its arrival
has to shift for Itself. The fact that
the liverymen and farmers hereabouts
llnd more revenue In carrying visitors
between the camp and the station's
than they could derive from hauling
camp stuff niakcfl It dlfllcult to get
horses even for fancy prices.
If there was anything to counter
balance these and many other minor
objections to the place there might
be some sane explanation given why
this site was made a rendezvous, but In
tlii- light of the fact that there is noth
ing to recommend It above any other
of n dozen conveniently located places,
the only conclusion to be arrived at Is
that there was a deal or that the war
department bought a pig In the bus.
NO PARADE GROUND.
No one has as yet been able to find
the parade ground that Is abs-olutoly
necessary to a camp of instruction.
What the early arrivals were ld to
suppose would be the drill ground is
being taken up with tents of the in
coming regiments and now there Isn't
a clear space large enough to man
oeuvre a leglinent, let alone a brigade.
If there Is any drilling to be done there
will have to be a parade ground made
or else the drilling will have to be con
lined to company and at the most
battalion evolutions.
As I said in my despatch of last
night the matter is likely to be brought
up In congress tomorrow und steps
taken to have the camp location chang
ed. In the meantime other regiments
ought to be prohibited from coming
hero. There are twice ns many men
here now us the water supply will
rightly accommodate and to bring more
men here would be not only a mis
take but a crime.
Quartermaster Cox, of the Thir
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
g Price Arguments That W
QOVIliGin
Big; Chance at Scranton people
0 have come to
Domestics ft1: that our
Monday bargains
in Domestics are king. Thus did we not
advertise them, the crowd would be here
just the same. Think what it will be to
morrow with these.
-t'XAc will buy Out
OW" ing Flannel,
small black figures on
red ground, the 8c kind.
j- will buy the cele
O brated black rock
fine unbleached muslin,
734c
worth a third more.
654c
will buy the
celebrated Fruit
of the Loom Muslin,
generally sold at 8c.
WASH GOODS.
will buy imported
1y Organdies,
worth 25c.
Qc will buy 40-inch
ou imperial Organdies
and Jacqonette, very
wide and worth 1 5c.
LININGS.
'y n will buy best
j2 grade of lining
cambric in
all colors,
worth 5c
634
r win uuy iiiiiui-
v tion hair cloth
in black and grey, that
is worth lajc.
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
JONA
teenth, set out yesterday to look up
Cnptnln Little, U. S, A., nnd Captain
Martin, If, H, A commissary nnd
quartermaster, respectively, of tho di
vision. He found Captnln Little nnd
was told that there would bo an Issuo
of fresh meat In the morning. Cnp
tnln Martin hud not been at headquar
ters In twenty-four hours and nobody
there could give any definite knowl
edge ns to his whereabouts. Lieuten
ant Cox luter found hint at Dunn Lor
Ing station. Ho would open headquar
ters, ho said, "In n few days!"
Hon. William Connell upon his visit
to tho camp yesterday expressed tho
keenest Indignation nt, the manner In
which tho Pennsylvania troops arc be
ing treated nnd avowed that he would
at once call tho attention of tho war
department to the abuse nnd see to It
that remedial steps were (forthwith
taken.
Hon. Onlusha A. Grow enme up to
tho cninp today to personally Investi
gate tho reported abuses. He was a
lone tlmo In consultation with Cap
tain McCausland, of the Montrose com
pany, nnd nfter acquainting himself
with the existing condition of things,
snld he would mako It his first duty
tomorrow to brine the matter to the
attention of tho war department.
MEN ARE CHEERY.
It Is a remnrkable thing that the men
themselves are very cheery under nil
these adverse circumstances. You will
hear them criticize the wisdom of lo
cating a bis camp where there Is no
stttllclent water supply nnd they say
cuss words when they rub their bruised
shoulders after coming from n wood
foraging expedition and contemplate
the further wisdom of Issuing uncooked
rations nnd no means of cooking them.
Captnln Little, the commissary, said
It was a mlstnke to Issue uncooked food
for Held rations when there was no ar
rangement made by the quartermaster
for issuing fuel. To overcome the error
he agreed to Issue bread and fresh
meat and take the Hour, baking pow
der and salt pork In exchange for It.
The Thirteenth lost no lime In effect
ing the trade.
Surgeon Parke nnd nsslstnnts Keller
and Rlanchnrd, with Colonel Coursen's
approval, have reported to the medical
board of the war department that the
water Is scant and of poor quality and
that Kteps should be taken at once to
prevent the possibility of a breaking
out of typhoid fever.
CAMP CIIUONICLINGS.
Lieutenant Henry T. Varcoe, of Com
pany E, Is the youngest commissioned
ofllcer In the regiment, being but twenty-two
years of age.
The boyh have dammed a small creek
about two and a half miles from the
cam) and made themselves an excuse
for a bathing place.
The canteen does an immense busi
ness. All day long It is so crowded
that one has to wait half nn hour or
more to get In and about as long again
to get a place at the bar. To be served
it is necessary to have your own "tin."
It costs ten cents to have it filled. The
profit are shared among the regiments
and go to purchase extra supplies for
the mess. The privilege of conducting
the canteen Is a gift of the war de
partment. Dr. Austin O'Malley, of Notre Dame
university, well known in Scranton
and vicinity, has been appointed a
surgeon-major In the regular army
with headquarters at Tampa.
John O. LaGorce. who until recently
was in the Western Union otllce In
Scranton. was a vlcdtor in camp to
day. Mr. LnGoreo is now one of the
company's confidential operators, being
assigned to the work in the war and
navy departments. Two or three days
a week he Is at the White House, where
for hours at a time he and the presi
dent and Secretary Thurber are locked
in the operating room sending and re
ceiving cipher nnd other measnh'cB.
There Is a movement afoot to form
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
ill
will buy fine
bleached pil
low cases, 4SX36 in, that
never sell under 10c.
Qr- will buy extra
quality blue stripe
ticking that ordinarily
sells lor ioc.
1 1 C wi" buv best
l-l'2i grade of fancy
stripe ticking, positively
worth 15c.
irljLr wi" buy fine
IU2V- organdie
aline, worth 15c.
fj'XAr will W'H buy
794C 34-inch em
broidered stripe Lawn,
on display in window,
worth i24c.
A'XAn wi" buy best
u94u shade of Silicia
ii black, grey and brown
worth ioc.
w-c will buy extra
'O heavy cotton Mo
reen that you'd ordi
narily pay 19c for.
ft regimental band to tako the place
of tho disorganized drum corps, There
nre a number of men in the regiment
who enn play various band instru
ments nnd Cnptnln McCnusinni says
he can secure the Hallstead bund en
tire. If the nrmy will nccep: them.
This latter question Is now being look
ed Into.
Tho Eighth. Illinois, brought nlong n
young pig as a mascot. It wns named
"Rlnnco, jr.,." Last night tho com
pany which had charge of his porkshlp
concluded that It could get nlong better
without a mascot than fresh meat end
so "Illanco, Jr.," Is no more.
T. J. Duffy.
CONSIDERED ANTI-QUAY.
Returns nl Grootmliurg Arn ComltiK
In Slowly.
Greensbttrg, Pa.. May i!2. Tho re
turns from tho Republican prlmnry
election yesterday nro coming In very
slowly. Robblns, for congress, wifl
have a majority of probably 'J.OOO over
Dr. Thomas. He carried every bor
ough In tho county. Uenjamln F. Mny,
for sheriff, has a large majority over
John H. Trescher, of Jeannette.
This Is considered an anti-Quay vic
tory. George W. Youngsnn, of Par
nassus; George II. Stevens, of Jean
nette, and W. D. Wilson, of Greens
burg, are three of the four winners for
assembly. The fourth place is between
Frank Hnrgrave, Amos Trout nnd W.
J. Porter. Fifty districts tonight plnco
Hnrgrave In the lead und he Is looked
upon ns a winner by many of the lead
ers. Very few tlsures have yet been
obtained on the delegate question.
State Treasurer Heaum clnlms posi
tively the election of the Colonel Stone
slate. The anti-Quay element, how
over, olalm at least four delegates.
BAD MfcN WITH (WNS.
They Attempt to Commit .Murder nt
LiinciiNtor.
Lancaster, Pa., May 22. Three col
ored men created excitement In tho
borough of Columbia at nn early hour
this morning by nn attempted murder
which resulted In the wounding of a
police ofllcer who had come to the res
cue of tho Intended victim. The man
who did the shooting wns William
Swan and his companions were Wil
liam Jackson and Jack Dalton. The
man whom Dalton wanted to shoot
was Isaac Shields, a storekeeper, while
the one who received Swan's murder
ous bullet was Ofllcer Hugh McCall.
Some tlmo ago Shields had caused the
arrest and Imprisonment of Dalton for
nn attempted assault, and the latter
swore vengeance.
About 4 o'clock this morning Dal
ton, Swan and Jackson called at
Shields' residence to settle the grudge,
but the latter, re ognlzing his unwel
come visitors from an upstairs win
dow, made his escape from u rear door
nnd summoned Policeman McCall. The
latter repaired to the scene alone, and.
notwithstanding a formidable display
of revolvers by the negroes, he pluck
ily arrested Dalton and called on the
others to surrender. Instead of so do
ing, Swan levelled his gun at the of
llcer and blazed away at him. Mc
Call threw up his hand and the bul
let partially shattered It. The trio of
desperadoes then took to flight, but
the noise of the shooting had attracted
Olllcers Wittlg and Campbell, who gave
chns", followed by a crowd of ."00
armed citizens. The men were enp-
1 tured and bright to this city tonight
and lodged In Jail.
Huntingdon Primaries.
Huntingdon, Pa.. May 22. Out of slxty
ono dlstrlrt In the county forty-four have
been heard from, showing that Colonel
W. A. Stone has received 51 and John
Wnnamaker 7.1 delegates. It Is believed
hero that Wanamaker will eventually
pull out with ii small majority of dele
gates. T. O. MilUkcn nnd John S. liaro
aro leading for the legislature; H. S.
Rumberger. for sheriff; II. H. Swope, for
county surveyor, and C K. llorton, for
poor director.
THE GREAT STORE.
Bring tiie Busy Buyers to Thi
DreSS Goods no attractiveness of these values is in
the excellence of material and perfection
and Silks of weave. They should all be gone by
Monday evening. Doubtless will be.
PRINTED FOULARDS 25 pieces of the very newest patterns
in black and while and blue and white. 23 inches wide and absolutely
fast color, Not to be compared with any so-called tI n
"Foulards" in the city. Positively worth 75c. Monday only O-ty
soo yards of fancy silks in Ombre, Bayadere,' satin Roman
stripes and shadow effects. Never sold under $1.25 yard. 1-1 (n
Monday only viw
700 yards of Brocaded Taffetas and satin stripes in all the new
est designs and colorings. Never sold under 75c and 87c yard rjrjr
Monday only '-''
300 yards of Brocaded Gros-Grain Silks, 19 inch wide; a fan
all silk and splendid quality. Worth 75c. Monday only . 4UL"
200 yards of black Satin Duchess of beautiful high lustre, all silk
and extra good quality; 23 inches wide and never sold under a j(r
dollar. Monday only yu
15 pieces of full 46 inch wide silk and wool Persian, bayadere
and plain two-toned coverts, never sold under $1.25 yard. rn
Monday only V-'
ioo pieces of full 46 inch wide Suitings in silk and wool ctamine
checks, and all wool fancy changeable effects. Never sold un- &rr
tier 85c. Monday only uf
2 1 pieces of fancy tweed Suitings, 28 inch wide, medium
shades and reversible. Regular price i2c. Monday only . J
LONG
FAMINE PREVAILS
ALL OVER CUBA
The Insurgents Are In Dire Distress for
Want of Food.
MANY ARE TRYING TO SUBSIST ON
PEPPERY WOOD AND PALM UUDS.
SENOR CASTRO DKSCRIUES THE
ROAIHARDMKNT OF CARDENAS
AND STATUS THAT THE LOSS OF
LIFE MUST HAVE HEEN VERY
GREAT.
(Copyright, 1S0S, by tho Associated Press.)
Key West, Fin., Mny 22. The tran
quility of a tropical Sunday has been
undisturbed by definite news from any
quarter. A few naval uniforms on the
street uro the only signs of the prox
imity of this Innquld town to the the
ater of war. There are only one or
two ships In the harbor and they are
coaling with nil haste to get away to
Join their fellows In an action which
nil are convinced Is only n matter of
dnys, perhaps hours.
Speculation Is stltl concentrated on
the wherenbauts of Admiral Cervera's
squadron, the general opinion favoring
some point In tho southern coast. As
both sides of the Island nro now pa
trolled by United States wnrships, the
naval authorities will not admit the
possibility of Cervera's escape without
the most desperate conflict In the his
tory of navnl warfare.
Reports from Admiral Sampson's
squndron say that nil is quiet oft the
northern coast of Cuba. Nothing from
Commodore Schley Is expected before
Monday or Tuesday. A rumor reached
here that four American warships,
while bombarding Santiago de Cuba
had been driven off by the Spanish
licet, but the story Is generally dis
credited. Where It came from Is a
mystery.
Senor Ernesto Castro, n well-known
lawyer and political revolutionary
Junta of Cardenas, arrived here todax
on the United States gunboat Annap
olis. During the recent bombardment
at Cardenas, Senor Castro was in the
bay In a small boat trying to reach the
American vessels and get transporta
tion to the United States on nn import
ant mission. He was compelled to re
turn to the shore, where he saw and
heard of the results of the bombard
ment. EFFECT OF THE SHELLS.
The Spanish gunboats that lured the
United States torpedo boat Winslow
into the death-trap were the Antonio
Lopez, Lealtad and Llngera. During
the light the two former retreated be
hind the wharves and the Ligera be
hind the key. It was the Antonio Lo-
Af tcr I was taken 111 my hair commenced to
fall, and turned gray r.ipldly. I commenced
touse C'CTICUIU. Tho scalp becamo healthier
and morn natural every day. Now I hao a
cropof tlno brown halrall over my head about
an inch ami a half In length. My nurso la do
liphted becaiiKO tho new hairs aro brown. I
ntner had Tory luxuriant hair, even in my
youth. It Is as thick on my head to-day as it
RTr va, and CrTictm.v did It.
JIh.,1. M.LAWSOX.aw Hamilton 8t.,Albany.
frirtiT Ccm Treatment for til Scalp Diseases, witii
1.0Mnf IlAin.- Wannniinpiowllh CimcuiM (.oak,
anil light dressing with Cujit cra. purf it of emollitoti.
Srtld Ihrouzhoatth world. Pottfr I). tiC. Corp.. Sole
Fropi Uodtoa. Hon to Produce Luxumat Utir, free.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Curtains and
Draperies
Acr PA,R wil1 buv
4yL' Nottingham lace
curtains, full 3 yards
loug in heavy quality,
that are worth 75c.
nr PAIR will buy
y Nottingham lace
curtains of exceptionally
eood ciuality, that are
wortn
dozen.
$1.10
98C
PAIR
Scotch
lace curtains, in fine
lace effects and new pat
terns, positively worth
$1.75.
$, j a PAIR will buy
l4 Caledonian
lace curtains, 60 inches
wide, 3 yards long,
very heavy and worth
$2.50.
Kl f8 PAIR will buy
PV Irish Point
lace curtains, full 3
yards long, handsome
borders and worth $3.25.
RUGS FROM THE ORIENT
' t " "'
We have just received the largest iuvoice of
ORIENTAL RUGS
ever shown iu this city, We have this superb collection on
our third floor, where we have ample space, good light and
the best facilities for showing the same.
This collection comprises Antique and Modern Rugs in carpet
sizes, hull strips and small rugs, among which are the following makes:
Daglicstan, Slilrran, Teheran, Bokhara, Kludistnii,
Royal Sinai, etc., etc.
In fact our store makes one think of XV century times, when cities
decked themselves with rugs and tapestries in honor of some returning
hero. This sale is under the personal direction of Mr H. M. Dagistan
lian. We wish it to be distinctly understood that these goods will bo
sold at our well-known low prices, and our personal guarantee is given
as to the value offered. See our line of Oriental Art Ooods. Embroid
eries and Hangings.
WILLIAMS & McANULTY
127 Wyoming Avenue.
pez that ooened fire on tho Winslow
und decoyed her Into the channel. The
'Spanish troops formed on the public
square, not daring to ro to the
wharves'; all the Spanish lines were
lowered, ns they funjlshcd targets, nnd
the families nil lied to Jovcllanon.
Senor Castro says mi American shell
exploded In the very entrance to tho
Spanish casino, shattering tho build
Ins and setting it on lire. The casino,
which hud been used as n military
headquarters and Infantry barracks
and which was the largest structure
in the town, was utterly destroyed.
Other buildings were wrecked. Some
of tho shots went so far us the Trlenta
sugar plantation, two miles from shore.
The Soanlsh loss of life, Senor Cas
tro believes to have been very heavy.
It was so reported. After the bom
bardment ceased the military com
mander pressed nil able-bodied men
Into the work of carrying sand to build
new batteries, und the next day 1,200
men were brought from JIatanzas and
Havana to continue the work.
Senor Castro, after passing four days
on the Pledrns key, signalled the
United States gunboat Wilmington and
was taken off. He says famine pro
vails every wheie In Cuba. In Carde
nas rice Is 23 cents u pound, condensed
milk sells at 1.50 per can and horse
llcsh brings 7i" cents a pound. There
is no beef or bread.
The insurgents are In dire distress.
Formerly provisions were smuggled
from the cities, but that relief is now
Impossible, since the cities themselves
are starving. The Insurgents are try
ing to subsist on peppery wood nnd
palm buds. Senor Castro tasted meat
today for the tlrst time In live weeks.
WILL UXTKKMINATK CrilANS.
Oustovo Aranguren, a brother of the
late Cuban Insurgent general, Nestor
Aranguren, today received letters from
Havana, via Vera Cruz, dated Jlay 7,
stating that General I31anco's orders
Impressing all Cubans Into the Span
ish army has hnd the effect of driving
many Into the Insurgents' ranks.
A. Bettnncourt, an American citizen,
and Gonzales Arango, the letters state,
have been arrested nnd confined In tho
Cabanas fortress on charges of aiding
the insurgents.
The destitution in Havana is filgfit
ful and Is Increasing. The grocprs, all
of whom nre Spaniards, refuse abso
lutely to sell food to the Cubans, as If
determined to starve them. The Cubans
say tho Spaniards hate them more than
they do the Americans.
Senor Arnnguren's correspondents
declare that the Spaniards realize that
Cuba is lost, but that before yielding
the Island, they will endeavor to ex
terminate the Cubans.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
We don't know of
any house in the
country ever hav
ing sold Curtains
s BusyStore Be Will Them.
under the prices quoted here. The values
are beyond expectation you may be sure.
$1.98
PAIR will buv
Chenille Por
tieres, 3 yards long,
heavy Iringe and hand
handsome dado and
frieze. They're worth
$2.75 pair.
$2.75
PAIR will
buy Derby
Tapestry Portieres, full
so-in. wide, 3 yards
long, double knotted tas
sel, fringe top and bot
tom, lixtra heavy and
worth $3.71.
by the
will buy
Guipere
$3.49
PAIR will
buv English
Armure Tapestry Por
tieres, handsome basket
weave, very heavy and
worth ?5.
$9.75
PAIR will
buy Satin
Damask Portieres, 8-in.
knotted tassel fringe,
satin faced, reversible
and fully worth $14.00.
ALSO
Real Brussels, Irish
Point, Cluny, Rennais-
sance, Pointe Applique
and other line Curtains
at U) iter cent oil".
THIRD FLOOR.
Centonnnry of Irlth Rebellion.
Sydney, N. S. W., May 22,-Tho conten
nnry of tho Irish rebellion of 1.9S waa
celebrated hero today. Tho remains of
Michael Dwyer, who died in 1S23, and tho
remains of his wife wero taken up and
rcburled In St. Mark's cnthedral. The fu.
nernl, which wns several miles long, waa
witnessed by thousands. Tho foundation
slono of the monument was aso laid.
Fine Watch and
Jewelry rcnalrlnir
at lowest nrices. Money lonnnd
on all kinds of persona
property.
Gillette Bros.,
lew Loan Office,
227 Washington Ave.
(Opp. Court ltoue.)
EIGHMIE
Tho best fitting nhlrt mado. If you ara
hard to tit try ouo.
COIN! RAD SELLS 'EM
305 Lacka. Ave.
WOLF & WENZEL,
240 Adams Ave., Opp. Court Moms,
PRACTICAL TINNERS ani PLUMBERS
Solo Accnta for Richardson-Boyntoa'j
Furnaces and Kansas.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
French
Val Laces
All narrow widths,
in an endless variety
of styles and beati-
ful designs for trimming summer
dresses. These are laces that have
sold up to 5c yard. 1 fr, dozen
9c
Monday only
yards.
Embroi- Very fine cambric
clerics edges, 2 to 6 inches
in width, elegant de
signs and very finest of work, soma
short lengths. Values up to
25c yard. Monday only, per Q,
yarti
MAIN FLOOR.
A New That will sweep clean
Broom anu" at "'e cost t0 yu
if you buy Monday.
They are three thread, and good
quality at that. Monday price,
C Instead of 15c.
Little Victor brand, steel
Tilings blade, scalloped edged
b bread knives . . Re
Steel ice picks . . . ic
No. 9 wash boilers . . . Ulo
Victor Hour sifters . . Go
AND
Greystone granite Dish Pans, 4
quart size, never sold under ryAr
49c each. Monday . . t
BASEMENT,