8 THE SCR ANTON TRIBCNIi)-THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 3S9S. BRIGADIER APPOINTED Major-General M. C. But ler Is Assigned to the First Division. WEATHER IS VERY WARM Thermometer Registers 100 Degrees in the Shade. COI.ONCl. COUltSUN HAS UKCIIIVKD rnoxt colonic hipi'm: thi: jiso BALANCE OI' THU AMlll'LANCi: i'und-it AVii.ii in: usi:d ron suppijVIno cots ron thi: hos pitalin noi'Nn m Miiinta Tiiinu: aiic Anot'T twhnty THOUSAND SOLDIlMtS NOW IN thi: cAMP-ALTonirriiKii Tiir.iti: Ann tvi:nty-tvo commands. Spri'lal from n Staff Corriiim1pnt. Camp Algol, Va.. June S. Major Oeneral M. l liutlci, f South Caro lina was today aligned to thu toin niand of the Klrst division, of which the Thlrtreiith 1h a pait. Tho heat toduj and jesterday has been oppreste, the thermometer ipr Isterlng 100 degrees In the shade dur ing the middle pal t of the day. The only sick m fin on the Thliteeuth's list N Private Sehlagci, of Company C, who Is Huffoilns fiom vaeelno fever Colonel Com sen has received fiom Colonel 13. H nipple, treasurei of the Tribune PuhlMiing Company the J1S0 balance of the ambulance fund and will apnly ii poitlon of It to the Im mediate put i base of two cots for the hospital. Ity older of Colonel Olraitl the cots with which the hospital was supplied were removed to the division hospital. This was done foi two rea sons. The fli st was to supply the div ision hospital c heaply and the sec ond, tu enfoue the ordei dliectlng that no sick man be treated In the regimen tal hos-pltal. The leglmontal offlceis do not nsree entliely with the wisdom of the latter phase of the matter, be lieving that slight cases of lllne and those needing immediate tieatment should be attended to In the legimental hospitals and propose to put their Idea Into practice. a NOTomors pact. Itesides it is a notorious fact that the division hospital is not all that it should be. There Is absolutely no or ganization to it, nnd its euuipment Is ory meagre Itegimental smgeons, v. ho, better than am body else, know of Its shoit comings are loth to send their men theie. The hospital was at first located hap buzzard in a swampy spot back of division headquarters, and prepaiatlons were made to equip it and organize a working corps The newspapers got after Colonel (Jliard for allowing the hospital to be lotnted in so undesirable a place, and he moved it to anotber and better spot. They are still after him because of the delay in getting things In shape, and as the doctor is eiy sensitive to newspapei criticism it is expected he will give up his theorizing and get down to piactkal vvoik. If lie doesn't he will have half a hundred shaip and fearless pens picking him unceasingly. He Is the only oftlcer n the camp whom the newspapermen have seen fit to ciltlclse, so It is evident he Is being criticised because he deserves It, and not because the newspapermen are going around trying to ilnd fault with things. There are now on the around twenty-two commands with a strensth In round numbers of 20,000 men. These commands aie the Sixth. Eighth, Twelfth and Thliteenth, Pennsyl Minl.i; Seventh and nighth, Ohio; Tirst, New Jersey, Sixth and Ninth, Massachusetts; Third and Pourth, Missouri; Twenty-second, Kansas, One Hundred and Plftv-ninth, In diana; Thirty-thlrd. Michigan. Sixth and Seventh, Illinois, First, niiode Is land: Third and Slxty-tUth, New Yoik; Third, Virginia; Second, Tennessee, and a battalion (colored) of the Ninth, Ohio. THU CAVA Ml Y. There Is also a squadron of cavalry composed of two Nvv Yoik tioops. The Thirty-fourth Michigan Is also on Its way, and It is said live other iegl ments from various places are under orders to proceed heie. The Thirteenth Is among the smallest commands in the camp. Most of the regiments have ten or twelve companies, or If they have only eight companies the companies contain eighty-one men or more. When the Thirteenth Is filled out In accordance with the new reciuitlng orders It will have S64 men and If another battalion Is attached It will number 1,290. the maximum strength a icglment 'can reach. The possibility of a thlid bat talion, however, Is very slight. T. J. Duffy. GOSSIP OF TUB CAMP. From a Staff Correspondent Cnmp Alger, Juno 8. Mrs. Klecta Bmlth s an almost dally visitor to the camp and Is lecelved everyvvheie with the most profound respect. All the soldiers know her and are acquainted with the philanthropic work tho has undertaken and they try to show their appreciation In every possible way. If ho siirevpeln In hpr plan of supplying matrons or "mothers," as they are called, to each of the regiments and It) the other good works she has tinder way, she will win the blessings of the thousands who will be benefitted nnd write her name on hlstoiy's scioll along side of Florence Nightingale, Clara Hart m nnd the othet noble women who have given up their lives to the amel ioration of the hard lot of the soldier boy. The Claik St Snovcr company's gen erous gift to the Thirteenth was ills, ti United yesterday. Kach man receiv ed n two-ounce package of the populiu Scranton tobacco. It was the most welcome thing since the state pay. Hovel al of the company streets are decoiated with Inlaid shields, keystones and similar designs made from the tin stoppers of bier bottles. One of them represents SIC pints of Annhetier Ihjsch and shows wlicre $8Q of the state pay went. C. I. West, proprietor of one of the canteens closed up by Provost Marshal Vollialth, was arrested jestcrday while smuggling Iver within the lines. The nriet was made bv Lieutenant W O HtitliPiford, of the Klghth, Ohio What will be done with the pilsoner has not as yet been settled upon A bitter feeling has been engendere 1 between the Ulghth, I'ennsjlvanla, and the Plist, New Jersey, by reason of the pump incident and a brush Is ll'u-ly at any time. The Klghth has reeov eied the exclusive use of the pump nnd all that, but the fact that one. of theli xentrles was tot upon bv a crowd of Jerseyltcs and dilven from his pool Is too much to fin give and the stain, they fiH. can only be wiped out with about a quart and a hnlf of Jersey blood Congressmnn-at-large Samuel A. Davenpnit, of Kile, yesterday sent out a box of choice cigars to each of the lennslvanla regimental staffs. Tiist Surgeon Itoche, of Compunv ti. to acting ns regimental sergeant major dm lug the absence of Seigeant Lath rope, who is acting as best man for his chum, (leo.ge Sturgi, who was mutinied today at Madison, N J. Attornej General McCormlek uicotn panled by his daughtei, visited the Pennsylvania regiments esterda. Iilvate John Hakcr, of Company II, was orderly esteiday Klirit Lieutenant Jiurkehoiifco Is In command of Company C, during the absence of Captain Itobllng, and Cap tain McCausland, of Company G, Is succeeded by Tirst Lieutenant llat rlngton Majoi r W Stlllwell and Acting As sistant Adjutant General L T. Mat tes visited friends In Washington jes teulay Seigeant Smith, of Company C, is acting as quaitei master until the le turii of Sergeant Paschalls. Seigeant George K Downev, of Com panv F, is substituting for Fitst Ser geant William rreeman, who Is on the reciuitlng squad Captain Kambeek, of Company H, drilled the First battalion jesterdny during Major Stillwell's absence. Serjeant C. P. Demer, of Companv K gave a spread a few evenings since In honor of Private J Duval, of the Third New Yoik, with whom he worked In New York state for a number of veais. Theie weie present In addition to the host and his guest Sergeant P. S. Saltrv. of Company II. Corporal J. F. Demer. of Companv K. Privnte C. H. Duiland. of Company K and Pi hate A. Mitchell, of Companv K. Major Ames, chief engineer of the second corps, jesterday asked Colonel Mattes to make a test of the new 111 teslan well and Lieutenant Huirlngton, of Company G was aisigned to do the task. To the surprise of all It devel oped that the 80 foot well had a capac lt of over six and one-half barrels an hum, or over 11 per cent moie than the 12 foot well which Lieutenant Har rlngton and the peach-spiout located. An ordinary Inch nnd u half pump emptied the big well in ten minutes. After a wait of ten minutes the well was pumped dry In three and one-half minutes nnd after a wait of five min utes the pump emptied It In two min utes The well was intended to supply the whole bilgade but it has scaicely How enough to supply one regiment. This was leported to Major Ames and he forthwith directed that another well be driven In the Klghth's eump. This will give the brigade two ar tesian wells. Kach of the regiments has a smaller well of its own and the Thirteenth besides all this has an ex cellent spring. Nothing developed jesterday to lend color to the rumor that the Second bilrade of the Tlrst division had re ceived marching orders. The assign ment of Geneial Garrltson to the com mand of the brigade, the order to the quartermasters of the regiments com prising the brigade to make Immediate requsitlon for what equipment was jet needed and the refusal of the act lug brigadier or colonels to say direct ly that they have not received at least an Intimation that they aie to move at once are what the story Is based unon. Likely when Brigadier Gan It son takes command something dell::.te will be given out. The mflitaiy ball undei the auspices of the olllcera of the Klghth, Pennsyl vania, which was to take place In the town hall at Falls Church last night, did not eventuate Just what the nat uie of the Intenuptlon was has not been disclosed. There is a well ground ed suspicion, though, that the piojee tois of the dlvetsli'n were not jutted on the bnck when they broached the matter at corps headquaiterp Quartermaster Cox was caught In a rain stoim one day last week while en route to Dunn Loring and took shelter In the old Chittenden manor While chatting with the darkey who has chaige of the place he learned that the owner was anxious to leare It for a camp ground and was preparing to offer It to the war department. The next day Lieutenant Cox overheard General Graham discussing the Chit tenden plantation und expressing him self as being anxious to lease It Lieu tenant Cox Interrupted with the in formation gleaned frem the darky the day before and now theie Is a brigade encamped on the Chittenden place. ' One man who doesn't want to see the camp moved from hero is Charles Campbell, the lessor of the ground. Although the "canteens" from which he derived a big levcnue have been closed up he still manages to make a snug penny In addition to the land rent b furnishing all the wood that Is used In the camp Uesldes this he receives a nice icvenue of 11 couple of Itostore full, regular actloa of tho dowels, do not Irri tate or Inflame, but leave til the delicate rtletillvo or Pills KnUm In perfect condition, Try tliera. 1 cenli l'rnr1 nnlr bj U. I. llood A Co., I.owIL Mi Royal makes tha food purr, wholesome and delicious. POWDER Absolutely Puro rou DUKi'.a poDtn co mwyouc aimiBJaiBiiiiiiiiw iiiiwii 1 1 iiiiiim hundred of dollats a day from sut leis who have pitched their tents on his land adjacent to the camp. T. J. Duffy. ELEVATOR ACCIDENT. Wllllnm Ctimnilncn nnd Jcc Motley SprloiiKly Iiinrrtl. Harrlsburg, June S. -William C. Cummlngs, a compositor, nnd Jessie Woilej, a steieotvpei, weie seriously Injuied in the Star-Independent print ing house todav. Cummlngs was foreman of the job room on the sixth story of the build ing and noticing a break In the ele vator called upon Worlcy to assist him. to repair It. Cummlngs was stand ing on the elevator when It suddenly fell to the cellar, cair.vlng htm with It His neck nnd both legs were brok en nnd he was injuied Internally. Woiley tried to stop tho fall of his companion and he was pitched head long down the shaft to the basement. Until legs weie laokeu and he wns In jured ai-out the head The phvslrlans nt the Harrlsburg hospital where the men were taken ray they will die . Cummlngs died at S.I0 this evening. com- of tAni.r. MKsA;i:h. It In S2.ur nMnrd tu Mnulln nnd n 81 .0 d t'oVnrncoii. Prom the Sun. The many cable lines and the result ant competition have biought the cost of communication between New York nnd London down to a faltlv low llg ure, 23 cents per v.oid. but when one tiles to leac h mole icmote parts of the woild, wher tho line Is contiolled by a single government, or company, or wheie theie Is llttl" business to suppoit It, the cost of sending messages mounts to alarming flruics To send ten words fn m New Yoik to Manila for tnstnnce costs $21.,10, or $1 10 per woul beyond London. This Is the commercial rate. Newspaper dispatches go for about half this sum, but, even so, the cost of bilnglrg a column of news from the Philippines mounts up to nearly four llgur s. Kven fro 11 a point ro near as Curncao, which became for a short time the centre of news intercut, tlie commercial Kite bv the cheapest route Is $1 US. Thsp two samples will give a fair Intimation of the immense sums being expended by the newspapeis in gathering infonnatien abcut the wat. It may se.-m at Hist thought that $-.1.1 Is a laige sum to pay for bending a slnsle woul fiom New 'Vork to the Philippines, but when one leilects that Fuch a message travels :0,000 miles, and that it must be iccelvod and transmit ted ovei a .score of different lines or branches, he is more likely to come to the conclusion that it is veiy cheap, all things considered From New Yark the eablogtani goes first to Halifax, und fiom there by another loop to Heait's Content, Newfoundland, wheie it dives beneath the Atlantic to reap pvar on the coast of Ireland and be again forwnided to London, which Is the gieat centic of cable and telegraph ic communication foi the whole world. Fiom Lonckn to the Kast theie are two gieat routes. The Hist, via either the Kastcin 01 Indo-Kuropcan i-om-panj's lines, will take the message across the channel and overland to Marseilles, or by the all-water course aiound the Sj anlsh peninsula, stopping nt Lisbon; thence through the Mediter ranean to Alx.indiia aeioss Pgvpt by land, down the Jled Sea to Aden, thiough the rablan Sea to Hombay, over India bj land, across the Pay of Pengal to Slngapoie, aleng the eoist to Hong Kong, and ncross the China Sa t Manila. Tlu other louto from London Is ncn longer and covers a much greater part of tho journev by bind It takes the message from Lon don by the lints of the Gieat Northern finpiny aeioss Russia and Siberia to Vlndlv o-tock. and ihnce abmr; thu China coast to Hong Kong. In Its long ojage, occupying from three to twenty-four hours, accoidlng to its urgencj the message has crossed 01 skirted a Kcorc 01 countries, lcpie stntlng almost as mnny diffeiont na tionalities, and jet the sender may 1 est assured that It will be tiatiMnltted with picmptnesis and secrecy, and at a fixi d and known charge. This ushur nni e Is piovlded by the Hurrau of In tel national Teleiaphs which has Its headquarters at Kerne, Switzerland H wis inaugurated thirty ears ago for the put pose of "collecting, arrang ing and publlshinr Infoimatlon" on this subject, tegulating acccunts. nnd guar antt .Ihf the Intel est of senders nnd leci-lvers. It brousht oider out of the chaos prcvioc-ly enveloping Interna tional communication by vvlie. and has made it possible to cnble to any pait of the woild as rasllv as one sends a telen.aph messuge from his olllce to his home. AUMOIJIl'i CII'T Of 9300,000. Hn Present the IimIUuIo In ttilc.igo Kiiilowed br Mini Willi 'I hut -"inn. Chicago, June 7. Philip D. Annour hus presented the Armour Institute of Technology with an additional $500.0"') to mtintaln that school on the largely increased scale to which Its unexpected growth has led. The Institute has been running behind its expenses of late, and Mi. Armour ye.steidny Infotmed Dr. Finnk W. GiuiHnulUH, president of the Institute, thai half a million dollars of additional endowment would be at once placed at his disposal. Mr Armour has given previously the Institute nn endow ni'ent of ROOO.Oi'O, and the income of thlssum, with other propiity owned by tho school, wa about SIO.OOO. The Iute3t gift of Mr. Armour will add about $21,000 annually to the Income. Thu Institute has 1,100 students. f'lirllnle Coinnioiiernii'nt. Cai lisle, Pa , June S.V-Tho one hun dredth und fifteenth commencement of DIckliiHou college closed todaj vltli tho pinsentntlou of diplomas of graduating class of furtj-llvc. President llced presided. HARTLEY WELL ADVISED. Jimmy llnnv Is Helping Him I'rnln III lllligliMmlnn. Jimmy Hatry, the vvoild's champion bantamweight, his ninnager, P H. Fltzgeinld and partj arilvcd In Illng homton Sundav night nnd nre assist ing Flunk IJattlej for his glove contest with Tommy Hyan, of Philadelphia, In this city next Monday night Part ley's brothel, Mbhacl S. Hartley, writes as follows to an American Srortlng club ofllcial. litrgerald and Parry are confident Prank will bent Hvan Frank's training Is well under way It is hnrd work to keep him fiom overdoing It Interest In the bout Is lnere.illig here nnd every thing Indicates a lime crowd from this section much lnYger than saw Judgo and Prank box. Prank is tralplng In the Century club rooms. The club Is composed of some swell people of tho town and they nre highly Interested In Frank's work. Crowds watch him nnd his trainers ev ery day. They sav llyan wi.i have to work twice as well In tho ring as Judgo did Fitzgerald Is confident Prank can beat either Uulv or McPurtland or any man in the world tit 135 pounds. 1 notice that "Shorty" Ahenrn. of Chi cago, Ins Issued 11 world'H challenge at HO pounds Frank beat him In C rounds in Chicago, although Ahearn stood Wnl cott off 2) rounds Ahenrn was n 10 to 4 favorite over Puink but be never laid a glove on Plonk's face until the last round and was an easv .victim Harrj said today: "I've seen the best light weights in this country and Kngland, but I believe Hartley eun elefcat uny of them." Despite the confidence of the Hartley people Hvan will go Into the line an equal favoilte and with n big following Last Fildny he shifted his training quarters fiom Conev Island to College Point and took 'Spike" ''ultlvnn with him. Sullivan will be Hj tin's second nnd will bring to Scianton money to tho llrrit to ba k hi opinion that Hartley wont win COAL AND RAILROAD OFFICERS. Klectoil Yentutdii) hy Severn I Import nut Mocl.liol lei' llrrlhir. Theie were nnnunl meetings In Dun moie vesteidny of the Pennsylvania Coal company, I'il and joining Val ley Railroad eonip.'iiy stockholder" nnd allied oiganlzatlons The elections le suited a3 follows I'ennsjlvanla Coil companj1 Directors, Samuel Thome. New York. John It. Plutt. New York. Wllllari II. Webb, New York, Ucoige W ijulnturd. New York, Walton Ferguson, New York, A S Iluil butt Westport, Conn., George C Wil liams, New York. John W Stirling, New York, W V S Thorne, New York Krle and Wjomlng Valley Itallroad companj' Directors, W V S. Thome, New York. George II Smith, Scranton, Pa , A II. McCllnlock Wllkcs-Harre, Pa., A D lllaeklnton, Duntnore, Pa . Sidney Williams Scranton, Pa , V. D. Decker, Dunmorc, Pa , Cli.ules P. Sav age, Dunmore, Pa . president. George II Smith. Dunmore Iron and Stiel companv Di rectors. W V S Thorne, New York, ueorge II. Smith, Scranton, Pa . A D lllaeklnton, Dunmore, Pa , Sidney Wil liams, Scranton. Pa. C S Farrer Dun moie. Pa , president, George It Smith, treasurer and secietnij-, Henrv Hcjea. assistant treasurer and assistant secre-tarj-, J T Feni Dunmore Gas nnd Water eompanj Di rectors, V. V S Thome New York. Oeorge H. Smith, Scranton, Pa , C S Farrer. Dunmoie Pa. Henry Hcjea, Dunmore. Pa , V D Decker. Dunmore. Pa. president. George II Smith, treas urer and sccretnrj, llenrj Heyea, assist ant treasurer and assistant secietarj. J. T. Fear. The New York men piesent at the meeting returned home on the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western train which left Scianton at J.CO o'clock yes teiday afternoon. HARD COAL BOOMERS. They III Hold 11 ( oiiventlon In This City 011 Juno 28 and 20. Arrangements were made by long distance telephone vesteidny between Scianton board of tiade alllclals and olllceis of the Mt. Carmel Business Men's association and board of trade, for a convention In the Scranton boaiel of trade 100ms Tuesday and Wednes day, June .'S and 29, of delegates from trade bodies throughout the nnthta clte legion. In yesteidnj's Tilbune the movement afoot to Impiove trade In the anthra cite fields was described In detail. The Mt. Carmel men left Scianton for home Tuesdny inclining much gratified with the heartiness that had featuied the reception of their piojeet in Scran ton Thev reported the lesult of the trip to their business associates at home and it was decided to take ad vantage of Scranlon's ofter of its handsome bontd of trade looms for convention purposes. Assurances have already born ic celved that Wllkes-Ha.tc, Plttbtmi, Carbondale. Forest Cltv. Jermyn and Scianton will have delegates present from this section of the anthiaclte ie ulon. The dlsci'nilnatlon In freight rates In 'ivoi ot bituminous coal will prob ably foi m the chief topic for discus ion The piesent fieightage Is 2 und 11 mills per ton per mile, respectlve lj for soft coal and hard coal haulage, An attempt maj be made befoie the Intei state commerce commission or In the coutts to see ure equitable rutes l.nroeiiy Cusp Scttle'd. G A Trent made Information be foie Alderman Howe jesterday that Oscar Coui night had entered the foi iner's 100m at .'47 Fianklln nv-nue Monday and stolen severnl 111 tides Couitrlght was ai rested but the case was tettled without a hearing and he was leleased from custody. Voio lid lor Soldier. Philadelphia, Juno 8 Among the sub scriptions received todav In the Nutionul Hellef comm sslon weie the following Klklns & Well $1000 Drixel & t'o Jl 00) Helen M Gould $10v Tin fund now amounts to $5 7S,1.&b Our llttlo girl's humor commenced with a tiny oro on one noitril, but It Kept on njireail lng till wo tuojgbt Bhn would neter get it Hired. Wo trlod eterytliln wo could get, but It kept getting larger U1 tho time, I'll 6or7i noilrlh, the upper Up, a pail of thtl.mcr lip, and tip ones title to the tye, tcei t el tolltl tore. WetlHiuglit tlMranas no euro, and that sho would bei tllijliuretlar lire. Finally wo tried Ct'nruiu tlEUEums. Wo used Ci;i,ictinA Ifol 1 nt and nearly a box of Cdticbiia (ointment), mid In a short time stiowas en tlrcly neH, with no scar or trace of tlio humnr. , Mrs. WM. CIIICHKSTKH, rialnvllle, Ct. I" nr Ci nr Tiiitmiht lonTonTnimn, nurin. 1 mi llrvnik.iTi l.otior linn. Wirmtuthiwiih iiiirmt 8or, code koIoUhk vlltt Utiiisi, tn4 mllddomcfCcilcru Hix'Itiht. SoWt IlimiiKhoal lh world. I'otti Pirn itDCmii, Coir., rrojt , IloiUa. llawtoCurtllitillumon.rrct. JONAS LONG'S SONS. SX MONTHS OLD AND A TREMENDOUS OUTPOURING OP MERCHANDISE FOR ONE DAY ONLY TO COMMEMORATE THE EVENT. SIX MONTHS AQO THIS BIQ STORE FIRST SAW THE UQHT OF DAY TO ITS TRADING PUBLIC, THE OPENING WAS AN EENT. POMPOUS. SPLENDID. AS BEFITTED THE OCCASION. WHAT HAS BEEN THE RESULT? TRADE HAS BEEN REVOLUTIONIZED IN THIS VALLEY. THE SHOPPER IN THE SMALL STORE OF YESTERDAY. IS A BUYER IN THE BIG STORE OF TODAY WHERE MERCHANDISE OF EVERY NATURE IS CENTEREDAT THE BECK AND CALL OF OUR PUBLIC. WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR THIS KINDLY INTEREST AND GENEROUS SUPPORT. IT AUGURS WELL FOR OUR FUTURE AND FOR YOURS. TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION WE MAKE THE DAY AN ANNIVERSARY DAY. AND ON C" ") S .11 IMP 1CVH WC WILL OFFER , bum NO THE HOURS NAMED THE GREAT BARQAIN3 I I l t-r- t , UWIVl- 'V WHICH ARE MENTIONED HERE. EVERY- ITEM REPRESENTS A TREMEN DOUS SACRIFICE IN PRICE, BUT WE WANT THIS SIX MONTHS' EVENT TO BE REMEMBERED. AND MOW BET TER THAN BY THESE PRICES ? BAUER'S ORCHESTRA WILL BE PRESENT AND DISCOURSE MUSIC DURING THE AFTERNOON. PLAYING IN THE "ORCHESTRA STALL "-'CENTRE OF RO TUNDAIT BEINQ USED FOR THIS PURPOSE, ON THIS OCCASION, FOR THE FIRST TIME. OTlOCK V vP' When'the, .ebTore"i5 Opened' II TI - 7, ',' -V ' I .v J' J 15 .'ic 1 ''J S 3n rcr'(r( -.U A.vfA 19 1 I ( II l EhN ISH Wi V VL-VViM m -s When' the Rush 15 on. 1 "V- G ,?- rrv; SH m i .' KIT v. - Ai 1 K ' "W - . rn. . si 1 mt eimiiLUCK I ffl'gP7 gk Whp'ri bX Leisure' f m$j Strpft-L t: l - e 0XL0CK os ' the bun v is Hiphest cnd The r Ts. ! Brightest &M T 'O'CLOCK 'When The' Days Rtce is v on its fcs r..i it 1 mai " a & X; ft v ffisv3 ' ? flsmicfci r Kibiiii $ Whpn - (VI itih Ccmmw 1 r 1 e v a ty if r JkS s r c 1 urn Ukup jjonas THE GREAT STORE. 100 HIGH GRADE BICYCLES, perfect in construction and finish, of beautiful design, easy running and up-to-date with every modern im provement. Botli ladies' and gentlemen's mounts. These wheels are sold regulaily under the makers' name for $60. To be sold at this hour for the lowest price ever named by any house in the woild ALSO CLARKS' O. N. T. SPOOL COTTON, known the whole world over for its good- 'Qf ness, per spool Ow 964 PAIRS WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS, nicely hemmed and tucked. Good quality Muslin. Positively worth 22c pair, to go on sale at this hour for ALSO 324 YARDS OF EMBROIDERIES, in exquisite cut-out and open-work patterns. From one to six inches in width and worth 15c C yard. To go at, yaid t;v ALSO 1763 LADIES' WHITE RIBBED VESTS, lisle finished, with crocheted edging at neck. y. These vests should be a good bargain at rrv lzc. To go at J 600 FINE AMERICAN FLAGS, 3 feet wide, 4 feet long. Warranted absolutely fast k color. Mounted on 7 foot pole, with ff gilt spear at top. To go at jdnti To go ALSO- 240 WHITE MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, double bed size, beautuuliy made and finished. Positively woith $1.00 each. To go at this hour for also Three Household Necessities at this hour. BREAD KNIVES, rough edge, and highly tem peied, worth 10c. DUST PANS, full size, worth ioc. SALT and PEPPERS, figured glass, with nickle tops, woith 15c pair. All to Afy go at 'Trlw (Both Sdlt and Pepper for 4c remember that. ) S v AAA'svsAA,sv,sX'VNs 2C0 WHITE SILK of beautiful quality bilk, strong fumes and wood white enameled handles, 'i, Some are plain, others have ruttles around edges. Positively woith $1.2,. Go at ALSO 00 DOZEN BLACK Misses and Children: last diuck, stainless dye: all sizes, and positively worth ioc pair. To go at -ALSO- 200 PAIRS LADIES' BLACK VICI KID and DARK BROWN PRINCE ALBERTS, aud LOW BUTTON OX FORDS, h.mdsewed, patent leather tips, flexible -vx O soles and hand-turned. Positively woith $2.00 Jp J to $oo pair. To go at - -V 240 WOMEN'S WHITE DUCK SKIRTS and COLORED STRIPE DUCK SKIRTS, cut veiy full and with vinch hem. Positively worth each. To go at -ALSO- '-,-,0 WOMEN'S TRIMMED grade scented braid. 1 he equal Sailoi in the city. To go for ALSO 625 BOYS' GOOD QUALITY WASH SUITS, six different pattems, 3 to 8 yens, last color and up-to-date style, woith 50c many store. To go at ALSO soo LADIES'. MISSES and CHILDREN'S SAILOR COL LARS and FANCY YOKES, made of pique, linen and all-over embroidery and lawn in white, tan and solid colois. plain and trimmed with embroidery. t f lace and insetting. Positively worth soc. To M 1 w JLOOI JONAS LONG'S SONS. 4 498 10c at. PARASOLS, elaborate RIBBED HOSIERY, for 8c, and 1.00 -& f Nf GLP SAILOR HATS, built of best ol any 50-cent at this hour C -ry.c sfm .1 " Ub, 81c s Sons
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