T W V Jf" f-"?V - THE SCRANTON TRTBUJSE-THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1899. fttlK T The Stomach Is An Engine. Your health reflects Us condition. If it'e clogged up with Impurities, and can't use the fuel you kIvo It, there'll bo trouble all over the body. There can be no disease with a good digestion. A strong Btomoch and perfect digestion comes from the use of It clearB tho Hostctter's brain, strength ens the nerves makes peoplo WELL. Stomach Bitters. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON AMALGAMATION OF JACKSON STREET AND FIRST BAPTISTS. Proposition io not Very Favorably Rocoivod by tho Latter Congrega tion Company F Fails to Reorgan ize Fred W. Davis Presontod with a Chair Party in Honor of a Vis itorRocoption to Chief Walkor. News Notes and Items of a Per sonal Nature. A proposition has been made by tho members of the Jackson Sttect Baptist church to the members of the First Ttaptlst church, whose edifice was re cently destioied by fire, for 'the amal gamation of tho two bodies under one head, to be knerwn as "The First Bap tist Church of Scranton." At a conference meeting held In the Jackson Street church after the morn ing service last Sunday a communica tion was passed upon and submitted to the menibeirt of tho Tlrst church for their appioval, asking for the appoint ment of a committee to confer with them, but from what enn be learned the amalgamation will never bo brought about. The membcis of the Jackson street church are heavily in debt for their building and have outstanding mort gages with a Philadelphia company for nbout $13,000, which are liable to a loieclosun- at any time The First church is In a position to raKe about $S,000 for tholi proposed now building, the ground lor which has been pur chased and the plans accepted from Cincinnati architects. If they .consent to apply thl sum on the Indebtedness of the Jackson stieet chinch the latter congiegatlon will re ceive them with open arms and toko them into their spacious bullding.whlch Is sullk'lently large enough to accom modate both congregations Hut the Flist chinch people do not favor such a proposition, and Intimate that an amalgamation can never bs accomplished. They Infer that, if the building Is to go under the hammer the Jnrkson street people ought to let it go, and unite wllh them in tho building of the proposed new church. In the event of' such an amalgama tion, both pastors, Itev. S. F. Mathews nnd Hev. Thomas de Qruchy, will have to resign nnd cither ono re-elected or a new minister bo chosen. It Is under stood that Rev. de Gruchv has received on offer from a church In New York, and may accept It If any change oc curs. The members of tho First church held a meeting last evening and decided not to accept tho proposition ltnilo by tho Jackson street people, owlnj? to tho fact that they have gone so far with their building plans, nnd the church secretary was Instructed to notify tho members of Itev. do Qruchy's church to that eifect. This practically settles tho schemo unless tho Jackson street people unlto with the First chuich. CO. F FAILS TO ORGANIZE. Tho prospects for the re-organlzatlon of Company F, Thirteenth regiment, are not very bright, ludglng from tho few responses made to tho call for a meeting In rft David's hall last even ing. Only eleven members put In an appearance, nnd after waiting for a long time, they adjourned "to moot some other time." Those who responded were! Major Eugene Fellows, Corporal Eugene Fel lows, )r, Sergeant Major Latimer Reese, Company Clerk George T. Gilf flths, Captain Hurry Decker, Privates William O. Pender, George Stuckland, William A. Davis, Rutherford B. Mo ser, William Pelman and George Thlr well. An cftort will be made again to assemble the members before the time limit expires. BRACES BODY AND BRAIN. PRESENTED WITH A CHAIR. After the regular meeting of Pn nooka tribe, Order of Red Men, In Harl CSarl hall Inst evening, Trustee Ficd W. Davis, who has held that office for four and one-half years, was presented with a handomc Morrl3 chair, as n token of tho esteem In which he Is held by his fellow -members. The pres entation speech was made by Charles Pichler. In addition to the presentation a feast of song was enjoyed Sachem William II. Morgan was chnlrman and made appropriate lcmaiks. The Dewey Glee club sang "Spiing Delight," "On the Match," "Life of Bumper," "The Letters," nnd "Comrades." i Solos were rendered by Thomas A. D.ivls.Isaac Evans John W. Rlchauls, John Morgan, Charles Pichler, lames Crozler, Howell Ree;e and olhets. A smoker was enjoyed during tho exer cises, which were of a very enjoyable nature. Paine's Celery Compound 75c Pinkham's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis....75c Mellon's Food 38c and 55c GEOKGi: W. JLNKINS', 1 ni S. Main Avenue A VISITOR HONORED. Miss Mnud Sandeis, of West Elm street, entertained a number of friends last evening In honor of her guest, Miss Delia Sampson, of New York. Miss Sanders was assisted In tecelvlnc by Misses Margaiet Powell, Jemima Jones, Marie Edwaids and Ida Lewis. The evening wns enjoyably spent in pastimes Incidental to such occasions, and refreshments were served before the party dispersed. What Mnrlnnl Wlno Docs to Stimulate, Strengthen nnd Sustain the System. Vln Mailnnl (Marlnnl Wine) Is recom mended nu a tonic by tho medical pro fession all over tho world It hits received written recommendations from moro than 5,000 American physicians. Mnrlnnl Wine stimulates, strengthens nnd sustains the system uml braces tho body and brain It gives sticngtli nnd is an ulil to henlth and lnnglcvlty. Mnkcs tho old voting; keeps thu young strong. Mnrlnnl Wlno Is specially Indicated for all malarial f cm-is. It gives a nense of buojancy and vicor. Marlanl Wlno Is furthermore of rspo clal value In cases of Neuralgia, Nervous Debility, Muscular Relaxation, Mental and i'hjslcjl Depression and Exhaustion, Overwork or Overstrain, Insomnia, Headache, Nervous Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Emaciation nnd Consumption. It builds up tho vital forces and is a powerful rejuvenator. It gives tlrmncss und elustlcty to tho muscles and rich ness to the blood. Mnrlnnl Wlno Is palatable and suited to the most dcllcato stomach. In tho caso of pale, puny, sickly children It Is used with great bcneilt. I'or overworked men and dcllcato wo men Mnrlant Wine gives excellent results. 10 oiorcomo summer complaints use Vln Marl mi. For heat prostrations try Vln Marlanl. taken with crncketl Ice. Marlanl Wlno is sold by all druggists. Try it nnd jou will find that it will well sustain Its rcputnton. Ono word of call tlon, however let no representation or explnnatlon Induce vou to accept a sub stitute, and thus avoid disappointment To every one writing to Marlanl & Co., f.2 West 15th Street, Now York City, will be sent, free, If this paper Is mentioned, nn Interesting little book containing por trnlts and autographs of Emperors, Em press, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops nnd other distinguished personages, en dorsing Vln Marlanl. DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH. THE REORGANIZATION OF THE SCHOOL BOARD. The committee In charge arc Henry Klngsley, chairman; Evan Walters, secretary; W. H. Johns, W. G. Jones and S. 13. Price. FUNERALS THIS AFTERNOON. Tho funeral of the late Bridget King will occur this nfternoon from tho resi dence of her mother, Mrs. Martin King, on Menlfleld avenue, at 210 o'clock. Short services will be held at St. Pat rick's church, and Interment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. A high mass of requiem will be cele brated In the Church of the Holv Cross, Bellevuo, this morning at 0 o'clock over the t cumins of the late John Malloy, of Fellows street. Burial will after vvaids bo made In the Cathedral cemetery. RECEPTION TO CHIEr WALKER. The Columbia Chemical nnd Hose company. No. ,'i, will tender a reception this evening In St. David's hall to their fellow member, John II. Walker, who has been appointed chief of the lire depnitment. Invitations weie Issued yesterday and a pleasant evening Is anticipated. Summer Silk Easy There's but oue complete silk store iu Scranton. Of course, you kuow where to fiud it. That stock is at your service this week on unusually easy terms. The assortment is at the high water mark, but prices have gone down for six days only. The few illustra tions which follow will serve to illustrate the true con ditions which prevail throughout tlie entire department. Foulard Silks None but the best reliable makes here and the very latest colorings and designs. See our Special Offerings at 49c, 58c and 75c. 10 Pieces Taffeta Pure silk, every thread; all the new two. tone color blends. Guar anteed value, 75 cents Special This Week, 55c 12 Pieces Stripe Taffetas Irreproachablo styles, faultless colorings; wan anted weave. A matchless value at 85 cents. Special This Week, 69c Wash "Jap" Silks 25 pieces In Plaids, Checks and Stripes. Bright effects for waltt.s and children's wear. The best half dollar silk made. Special This Week, 31c GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The Ice cream and strawberry festi val at the Jackson Street Baptist church was well attended and liberally patronized last evening. An enjoyable entertainment was given in the Bellevue Calvlnistlc Methodist church last evening. A largo crowd attended the picnic of the Ke.vsor Valley Hose company last night. The Star oichestra furnished dance music. Many West Set anion friends of Stcn ner's band journejed to Central Park gaiden last evening to attend the pic nic and dance. The lemalns of the Infant child of Mr. and Mis. William Price, Jr, weie Interred esterday afternoon. The muslcale that was to have been given at St. David's church In tho feundny school looms this evening, has been postponed until Thursday even ing, June 15. All tickets will be good on that date, and parties Intending to take pait will nnange accordingly. The F. S club will hold a social this evening at the home of Miss Evn Ape gar, on Stiatford avenue, Lincoln Heights. Tho lee cream and straw bet ry social under the auspices of the Ladles Aid society of the Tlrst Welsh Congrega tional church will be held this even ing Tho funeral of the lat Mrs. Henry Keirlgan was held ftom her late home on Luzerne stieet yerterday morning. Rev. John Dunne officiated at the mass in the chuich of the Holy Cross, and Intei ment was mude In Cathedral cem-eteiy. Honry Wobbor Eloclod Prosldont and Moso Kollam Bocrotary Spoc lal Mooting Monday Evening whon tho Mattor of tho Troasuror'a Bond will Co mo up Sower Ordinances Passed by Council on Third and Final Readings John Kano, of Spencer Stroot, Injured in No. 6 Mine. Tho regular monthly meeting of tho school board was held In No. 1 build ing Tuesday evening. Thu matter of Superintendent Bovard's sal ary was laid over until tho next regular meeting, when ac tion will bo taken. Secretary Bronson's report for tho year was read and placed on file. It showed that tho sum of $39,6H.75 had been expended to date. Attorney Duggan, on behalf of Treasurer August Wahlers, presented tho latter's bond. The old board then adjourned and tho now ono proceeded, to organize. Henry Webber was chosen temporary chairman and Mr. Klllam temporary secretary. Tho credentials of the now members, Messrs. Miller and Costello were read and approved. A vote of thanks waa tendered the retiring mem bers. Henry Webber was elected president and Moss Kellam secretary, by acclamation." The first Tuesday of each month at 8 o'clock was fixed an tho time for holding meetings. Messrs. Spencer and Kellam were appointed a committee to soo the board's attorney and get his opinion on the Question of electing the board's treasurer, also to see If the bond of Treasurer A. Wah lers Is sufficient. V special meeting will be held on Monday evening to sct tlo the matter. The report of Super intendent Bovard was read and placed on file. It showed that 2.0S5 pupils were enrolled, 1,810 pupils In average attendance, with a percentage of 80; that tho school attendance had Increas ed 000 pupils In three ycais. The superintendent's salary was placed at (1.400 per year, his duties to be thnt of principal and superintendent. The secretary's salary was placed at $300 per year, or $25 per month. Juno 22 was set as the day for closing the schools. The following day to bo used for a general picnic in the paik. The superintendent Is to uso his own Judg ment in keeping school during the hot weather for the remainder of the school term. evening, It being tho sixty-first an niversary of Mr. Decker's birth. A very enjoynblo tlmo was had. Those present were: Frnnk Hollcn beck and wlfo nml family, Lafayctto Decker, wlfo and family, Albert Ben der, wife and fnmllyj Thomas McDon nell, wlfo nnd family, of Forest City; Andrew Decker, wlfo nnd family; John Decker, wlfo and family; Frederick Aldrlch, wlfo nnd fnmlly; David Deck er, wife and family; Toter Selgle, wlfo and son; Frederick Conn, John Curtis, wlfo and family; Mrs. U. Scott, all of Dunmoro; Mrs. William Hollenbcck, of Mooslc: William Springer, of Moo slc. Mr. Decker was tho recipient of many presents. Stewart Segllo pre sented him with a bouquet of cut llovv crs. A phonograph and llternry entertain ment will bo given In St. Mark's church, Dunmore, tonight. Tho funeral of Honry Hoph, of Bloom street, took placo yesterday nfternoon and was largely attended. Interment was made In Dunmoro ccmetcrv. Tho Young Ladles'- Mission circle of the Presbyterian church will meet at the homo of Miss Grace Chamberlain at 4 p. m. today. TWENTIETH CENTURY FUND. The Late Prof. D. Hayes Agnew advised Mrs. Welchaus, wife of Dr. Wetchaus of Lancaster, Pa., as follows: " Get a case of tho genuine Johann Hoff's Melt Extract and use It freely and liberally. No small wine glass doses, but a good half tumblerful, or even more every meal, and you will not have cause to regret It." "...MAKES' FLESH AND BLOOD... Johann Hoff s Malt Extract Meeting With Roforonco to It Hold in This City. At the annual Wyoming conference In April a report regarding tho Twenti eth Century Fund was adopted, which provided aB follows; "That the sum of four hundred thousand dollars bo apportioned among tho charges of the conference In ac cord with tho spirit of this movement, one-half of which shnll be devoted to educational purposes. Your committee also urges that every donor to this fund shall make his thank-offering a special gift, and that It must not lnterfero with his regular contributions to our churches, institutions and benevolent societies. "That, In accordance with tho orig inal call of the bishops, your commltteo emphasizes the right of each contribu tor to designate the object to which his offering shall bo applied, within tho limits fixed by tho Twentieth Century Thank-Offering commission. Yet, be cause of the especial needs of Wyoming seminary and Syracuse university for endowment funds, we strongly urge our pastors nnd people to direct their con tributions toward these Institutions" In response to this demand n meet ing or the commission was held In Elm Park church Tuesday afternoon, Hev. Dr. W. II. Pearce, of Wllkcs-Barre, presiding. Arrangements wore mado to hold a convention In October, the tlmo and place to be designated later, when two delegates, one lay nnd one ministerial, will bo sent from each charge, when plans will bo mado to raise the $100,000 apportionment In three years. This will bo followed by district conventions. Those present at tho meeting were: Kcv. Dr. Pearce.tho sea etary, Hon. II. C. Perkins and Ilev. II. E. Benedict, of Blnghnmton; W. P. Schcnck, of Honesdale; Dr. L. L. Sprague, of Kingston; Presiding Elder Dr. Austin Grlflln, George S. Bennett, Wllkes-Bnrro; T. II. Dale, Scranton; Bev. George Forsyth, Owego, N, Y.; Hev. G H. Prentice, Bev. G. A. Place, Carbondale. Pea Coal Dollvered, $1.25, to South Side, central city and central Ilydo Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono 66S3. Public School EXCURSION -TO- HARVEY'S LAKE Next Saturday, June 10th. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought M&&4S. Boars tho Signature of Train leaves Delaware and Hud son station at 7.45 o'clock a. m. All friends of the children turn out nnd encourage them. ftftADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE tXAAfftoui JH4n '.railing Mem 017, 1 mpotonc? Hleoplormesa. eto- cmttd by Aba to or other Kicmmi via Indlt cretloM. Thv quickly and aurtlv rwtorfl Lot Vitality In oldoryovncantl fit a twin for tody, buflneuor mtrrlac". 1'rttTiflt IsiAnlt urn fVinatimftHrm If taf n fntituf). Their mo nhows ircmedUt iranroTo montond effect! n CU1LE where all other fall In tlst upon haTinij tho pnuin Ajax lableti. They uutucureu miuuibuqb itnu miicurayoa. va i S0 itlfe written craftrmtCA to effort a run Cf nV In oachcuoor refund the mooey. Price WlW I wiper pnekago; or elx fkiee (fall treatment! for $3,50. By mall, in plain wrapper, npon receipt of price. Circular ""AJAX REMEDY CO., "tES&lu-' Tor snlo in Scrantcn, Fa., by Matthews Bros, and II. C. Banderccn, druggists. g I ttt,t(ttnK ft n . GREEN RIDGE. Black Silk Grenadine Iu exclusive single dress patterns which cannot be du plicated, New Crepon stripe and Chenille effects that are wonderfully handsome, as well as a wealth of other styles which may meet your approval. Black Crepon The only complete line in Scranton is at the Globe Warehouse. Ten days ago we were pretty well sold out of these popular dress skirt weaves, but there is not a single number or design lacking today. In a word, the stock is complete. B. jr. Winton, of North Scranton, brought suit before Aide: man Uallcy yesterday against twenty-eight mem beis of tho Antlu.ulto Wheelmen for rent. The case will be heaid next Monday when the Aldtn man's ofllce will be taxed to its utmost to accom modate the defendants Several of the fi lends of Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Chaffee hpent Tucday af ternoon and evening at their new home In Carbondale, vvheie a most enjoyable time was spent. Tooth britshe", all sizes and prices. The finest In the cltj at Manners' phar macy, 920 Green Itldge street. Dr. Simpson, of the Asbury church, will deliver a lectujo on "I.lfo In tho Highlands of Scotland" in the church parlors on Frldny evening, June 16 John C. Tucker, foreman of the Haz ard Wire Rope works, of Wllkes Uarre, was united In marriage to Miss I.llllan May Cavelle, of Green Ridge street at the home of tho bride's moth er, Mis. Cavelle, last evening at 8.30 o'clock by the Rev. L J Lansing In the ptfseme of a large g.ithotlng of the fi lends The usheis were M J. Oman Cote, of York, P.i , and Mi. Hnrry Tucker, of Wllkes-R.inc. There were many costly nnd beautiful presents. At 9 o'clock a wedding supper was served and tho bridal party left nt 1210 over the Deluware, I.atkawanna ami Western for Nlngnta Falls and Canada. Mr. und Mrs. Tucker will re tldo In WIlkes-Rarre. Hponges of all descriptions for bath, also the loofah or Egyptian wash rag, a great novelty for tho bath, at Man ners, No. 020 Qieen Ridge street. $MMMeee?e9e94e TW!H naaaemmmi Globe Warehouse Try Grain0!) TryGrain-O! i J Ask yon Grocer to-day to show yon J jSj apnekagoofGUAIN.O, tho now food Tho chlldroa may drink It without j Injury as well as tho adult. All who . try it, liko it. GRAIN.O has that rich seal brown of Mooha or Java, but it is mado from puro grains, and tho most delicate stomach receives it without distross. $ tho prico of coffee. 10 cents and 25 cents per package. Bold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffco Looks like Coffco ' Insist that yonr grocer eitn jroo ORAIN-0 Accept no imitation. Wt6eW644&lC MADE GOOD TIME. At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon an alarm of fire was sounded from box 21 at the corner of Ulakely and Drink er btreets. The flic proved to be in a barn owned by John M. Coleman, on Apple street, which originated In some unknown manner In the hay on the first floor. It was quickly subdued, however, by neighbors, who threw the hay Into the street and turned the hose upon It befote any damage was done. The Independent and John 11. Smith Hose companies responded in quick time. Tho former mnde one of the quick est runs since it organized, It requiring but three minutes to reach the the. This was lcmaikable when It Is ex plained that It required time to un hitch from the lumber wagon, take oft the harness and then bring the team in the building to hitch it to the ap paratus Permanent man John Van Horn deserves, and Is receiving many compliments for his promptness in re sponding to alarms. COUNCIL MEETING. Council met in the borough building Tuesday evening, all membois being present. The minutes of the last tegular meeting were read and npptoved. Mr. Wurd made a motion that the leport of the auditors bo received and an order drawn In favor of ex-Tieasurer Englo for $7r,.4t!, which is due him. Mr. Web er reported that he had secured a wagon for the use of the Independent Hose company at the rate of ?10 per month. Mt. Weber, of tho SUth ward, wai piesent and asked the council to give them one of the boiough hose carts as they aie Hying to organize a fiie com pany In that ward. The request was refeued to the fire committee. The re port of tho railway committee was te telved und placed on file and tho com mittee dischaiged. Oidlnances 74 and 75, known as the sewer ordinances, passed third and final leading. DEATH OF JOHNE KANE. John Kane, of Spencer street, em ployed as, a. gate tender In No. 5 mine of the Pennsylvania Coal company.was seriously injured Tuesday while at tending to his work. When the acci dent happened he was leading a mule and was caught between a car and the gate, breaking his ribs, which pene trated his lungs. TOI,D IN A FEW LINES. The Young People's Society of Clnls tlan Endeavor of the Dudley Street Baptist church, conducted a successful social nt the home of Miss Sarah Hughes, on South Blakely street, last evening. Among the evening's enter tainers weie tho Lalley children, of Sctanton: Professor Joseph Giay, Misses Elsie Powell and Minnie Saxton. A neat sum was realized from tho sale of cake and cream. The regular monthly meeting of tho Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal church was held In the church parlors Tuesday evening. A largo number were present. A special pro gramme had been prepared for tho evening, among which were tho follow ing: Phonograph selections, Earl Plerco; recitation, Bessie McLean; vo. cal solo, Joseph Grey; solo, Miss Ruby Yost; recitation, Oarflold Anguln. Tho Men's Guild of St. Mark's Epis copal church will conduct an entertain ment In the parish house this evening. Homer Wllmot, of Syracuse Univer sity, Is spending a fovv days at the home of his sister, Mrs. D. M. Collins, on Butler street. Dayton Ellis, of Church street. Is spending his vacation at homo with his parents. Ho successfully passed his examination at Syracuse university. Miss P. Weber, of South Blakely street, who has been tho guest of her sister at Novvurk, N. J, for tho past three months, hns returned home. Ho died some time after being re moved to his home. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock and Interment will bo mado In tho Catholic cemetery. A very pleasant gathering assembled at tho home of Lafayetto Decker, cor ner of Elm and Cutler street Tuesday V &' K H w K Si X X it tf ft' ' U & X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X V 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 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue. Glad to say that this store has no SERIOUS rival as long as women are clever enough to shop around and compare quality and price. The season's muslin underwear sensation This sale has been voted as lacking one thing, and that is competition. Other stores that carry a handful of underwear may raise a great hue and cry but it avails them nothing. The loudest are usually such stores that carry the most beggaily assortments stores with much pretense and a proverbial emptiness, Several new styles in long skirts today Among the latest arrivals in this store are several very new fancies in white underskirts. They are re markable for their originality of design. They are sim ply exquisite and very low in price, considering their real worth. Made to retail at , t - . A from $2 to $8. Our sale price ip 1 .50 to 0.5U 59c skirts at 37c Long skirts of good quality rnus- lin, with double hemstitched ruffle, value 59c. Sale price O C 60c skirts at 40c Long skirts of very good quality muslin, double rufllle, hand- . somely trimmed with embroidery or lace, value 69c. Sale price 4-VC Long Skirts with wide cambric ruffle, trimmed with embroidery, value 85 cents. Sale price 0"C Long Skirts of excellent quality muslin, double ruffle, trimmed with wide embroidery, real value $1.00. Sale price J "C Long Skirts with double ruffle, trimmed with fine wide embroidery, cheap at $1.39. q Our sale price yuC r?tw 'Sea Ms g5" Corset Covers Of fine cambric, neatly made, with high neck, perfect In fit, felled seams, no trimming; value 10c. Sale prico 4 cents Muslin drawers Women's muslin drawers, excellently made, with cluster of tucks; value 10c each. Sale prico 11 cents Muslin gowns Mother Hubbard yoke, clus ter of tucks, trimmed with cambric ruffle; value 45c. 25 cents Corset covers Of flno muslin, high neck, trimmed with embroidery; ex cellent value 10c. Bale price 1 1 cents Muslin drawers Women's muslin drawers, tummed with cluster of tucks and embroidery; real value 30c. Sale price 25 cents Muslin gowns Emphe yoke of inseition, col lar trimmed with cambric ruf fle; value 40c. 29 cents Corset covers CORSIiT COVHItS-Of fine muslin, V neck and trimmed with ombroku cry, real value 'Joe , talo nn price 1VU COItSnT COVKRS-Of flno muslin, consisting of ttn different stiles, all of them handsomely trlmmixl und perfect in tit, real valuo 35c. OKr and jc, sale prico j COIlsr.T COVnitS-Of flno cambric. two btjles squaro or V neck, trimmed with embroidery, and lace, lop value 6!t , sulo prico ij Also un elaborate line of very high class coreet covers In new designs. 95c to $1.98 Muslin drawers WOMEN'S DUAWnnS-Of flno mm lln, very exceptional value, trimmed with tucks and lino cmbrold- in ciy, valuo 00c, our bale prico ,. i WOMEN'S DHAWER3 Of fine mmllri, conslstliiK of four different stv lr some trimmed with l.icu and Insertion, others with embroidery und Insertion to match, real valuo AQr 6Dc, salo price tv WOMEN'S DEAWEItS-Of flno mus. lin trimmed with rulllo of flno em broidery, value 9 cents, salo AQ prico uyc Others up to J2 60. Huslin gowns E Muslin conns In mother hubbard stile, tucked and trimmed with em broidery, rial value 53c, salo XQn price " Muslin koiiih. nicely tucked, xqunra neck of embroidery Insertion, trimmed with wldo embrolikry edge to match, real valuo 73 cents, bale JOr price Vl Muslin unlink In empire style, with yoko of embroidery, collar hundsome Ij trimmed vv Hit embroidery to match, exceptional valuo at &Dc, fjQr. sulo price L Others up to $3.00. See the new sleeveless gowns During this sale we are prepared to show some of the newest ideas in women's gowns, one of which is the SLEEVELESS gown, which is fast becoming popular lor summer wear. We are also showing some new and elaborate designs in trimmed gowns, both in Empire and Mother Hubbard styles, and can safely promise some REAL revelations in high-class undergarments of every description. We beg to call particular attention to our assortment oi gowns at from $1.25 to $5.00. X X !t . X K . 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 '4 'A 'A 'A m 'A 'A A A 'A A 'A A A A 'A'A A 'A A A A A AAA A A U A 'A A A A A 'A A A A 'A AA A A A A A A A A AAA A A AAA 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
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