THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1900.
V
I I
WHICH ONE HAS BEEN
THE TRUER PROPHET?
Mckinley and dhyan four
years ago.
Somo Bccollectlons ns to What Each
Candidato in 1800 Snld Would
Happen, nnd Their Predictions
Examined in tho Light of What
Has Happened.
On the afternoon of June 18, 1S9G,
word was Hashed from St. Louis to
Canton that William McKlnley hid
been nominated for president by tho
Republican party. Before the decisive
ballot of that convention had been for
morully anounced the cyclonic rush of
people had bcuun toward that little
North Market street house that has be
come historic. In the Interim from tho
day of tho choice of candidate In the
St. Louis convention until William Mc
Klnley started Wnshlngtonward ns tho
president-elect, the llepubllcan mecea
van lsited by hundreds of thousands,
and tii them addresses veic delivered
from day to dnv ns they came. Dur
ing tho time of that memorable front
porch campaign William McKlnley ut
tered ceitaln predictions of a political
nature. These were In dliect opposi
tion to the prophecies of his political
opponent. Uoth candidates had thtlr
followers. Both were pioclalmcd true
by somo ond false by others.
Measuicd by the lapse of jcars, who
han proved tho true prophet? Did
William McKlnley then utter predic
tions which hao been verified In ex
pected and unforeseen ways? Whether
fulfilled in a day or In n decade of
jears or cycle of centuries, a true pro
phecy stands as a monument of tho
wisdom of him who spoke It. Apply
ing these and other crltoila to the '88
campaign speeches of William Mc
Klnley, there stands out In unques
tioned lellef bold statements that then
were prophecy but now are history.
A I'KOPIIKTIC STATEMENT.
Two days after McKlnley was nom
inated he commenced to discuss politi
cal Issues. In addressing a delega
tion of the workers from Miles, Ohio,
tho place of his boyhood, he In a sen
tence gave to the world what has been
his political cieed when he said:
"If I have been associated with any
legislation that has given to a single
American worklngman a daj'a work
at American wages which ho did not
receive befoic, that is honor enough
for me. What wo want in this coun
try is a policy that will gIo to every
Ameilcnn worklngman full work at
American wages. A policy that will
bring back to us such ..erlod of
prosperity and of plenty as that we
enjoyed for moie than twenty years
prior to 1S9.V
The keynote of his 1S9G speeches wis
prosperity depends on confidence. In
line with this, McKlnley said to the
Apollo, Pa., Republican club: "Some
one has said 'we are a nation of working-people
Well, we have been, and
will be again, and that policy, under
which, for more than twenty jears.
we enjoyed exceptional advantages and
prosperity, shall bo again restored to
this count: y." Tho busy activity ev
ei j where verifies the prediction.
THE CURRENCY ISSUES.
In dltcusslng tho currency issue of
the campaign, McKlnley spoke these
words to the Foiaker club, of Cleve
land, Ohio:
'Our trouble is not with the char
acter of money wo have, but with
the tlueat to ikbnn It. What we want
is a sound pollcv, financial and Indus
tilal, which will give courage and con
lldmce to all; for when that Is secuted
the money now unemployed, be
cause of fear for tho futuie and lack
of confidence in nn Investment, will
quickly appear In the channel of tiade.
The employment of Idle money that we
already have, In gainful put suits will
put every idle man In the country at
work, and when there Is work theio is
wages, and when theie ate work and
wages, there are consumeis nt home,
who constitute the best market for the
Pioducts of our soil."
That tho Spanlsh-Ameilcan war has
cemented fraternal ties between men
of tho Noith and men of the South of
the United States his become a truism,
in an nddicss to r;. a. R. comrades
from Cleveland, O. McKlnley, on tho
ICth of July, foietold this In those
wouls: "The war has been over thirty-one
years, nnd ns a result we have
a reunited country, a Union stionger
nnd freer, a civilization higher and
nobler, a freedom broader and moie
enduring, and a flag more glorious and
sacred than ever before, and all of
them safe from any enemy, at home
or abroad, because the men, who, a
third of a century ago, fought In dead
ly conflict, unite now in theli master
ful might to oppose any enemy who
would assail either fieedom, Union or
flag."
AS TO THE CURRENCY.
MrKlnley's political opponent de
.ircd piosperity could never letmn
I'hout a change of cuireney. In un
wir to this, McKlnley In an address
the commercial travelers of Chiea
i Mild: "Good money never made
mes hard and poor money never
ado times good."
Much has been snld of tho Spanish
nerlcan war and the policy of the
lmlnlstratlon In postponing hostlll
t es after tho destruction ot the Maine,
.nd the policy ot the administration
in all belligerent movements since.
The war has rome to bo popularly
tailed a war for national honor nnd
humanity. On September 11, 1S9G,
Govemors Hastings and Bushnell and
staffs were In the crowds of delega
tions that were nddiessed by McKln
ley. That day the then political Htnnd
ard bearer, said:
"The Republican party has always
been a paity of lofty purposes. it
never hat an aim, from the first mo
ment of its existence until now, which
did not embrace the common good of
all. It never fought a battle against
liberty and equality. It deals with
the procerus and Issues of the day
which are vital to the welfare of the
countiy and maintains tho lofty put
poses which has characterized It from
the beginning. It stands for country
now, and will guard with sleepless
lgIlanro Its honor as It guarded Its
life in tho mightiest crisis In Us his
torv." Six days later, in speaking to a body
of steel workers from Brnddock, Pa.,
McKlnley said: "The country lias
never failed or faltered In the past to
meet every crisis. It will not falter
now to uphold the dignity and Inde.
pendenco of labor and stability of tho
government that it may still further
exalt the American name."
RAILWAY REVIVAL.
In speaking to rallwuy delegations
McKlnley emphasized the fact that
railways aro the great arteries of
trade. Ho said that business would be
m(fm-Wmr Shoes
tin c VWv V--
lilli
A Big Sale
Begins on Saturday
Our buyer of Shoes has been working over time
lately. He has scoured and cleared the shoe market ol
an tne shoes that are good enough and cheap enough to
be a first-rate Jonas Long's Sons' Shoe Bargain. So with this extraordinary
trade movement, we find it possible to announce today that
No Such Sale of Shoes
was tver Known Because mere i
Never Was Such Shoes to Sell
We have made a tremendous purchase of Footwear; probably four times the quantity that has
ever been brought to Scranton in a single shipment. We bought them for spot cash and for HALF
their regular price; so when Saturday morning dawns we shall begin the sensational Shoe Sale of the
year, and it will last just as long as the shoes are here, Possibly two or three weeks, for there are
many thousand pairs.
High Grade 2.50, 150 and
$4 Women's and Men's Shoes...
We have had three phenomenally successful Shoe Sales during this year. The Shoes which we
otler at these special sales bring success to our Shoe department. The more shoe sales, the more suc
cess. Little wonder, then, that we bend every energy to buy the best for the least and share with you
our good fortune. J
hoes
VCr
Read How the Shoe Is Constructed.
Read About the Great Window Show.
Read Our Liberal Guarantee to You.
i. The very best kind of Dongola Kid that could be put into any Three Dollar Shoe has
been put into them. The best kind of White Oak Soles that could be put into any three dol
lar or four dollar Shoe has been put into them. The counters and insoles are the equal of
any you will find in five dollar shoes. Every pair Is fully flexible and sewed on the McKay
machines, which means that they are more carefully finished than would be possible with
human hands. They are the very newest and most called-for styles. Button and lace. All
sizes. All widths.
2. The Men's Shoes are just as nobby and distinct in style, though there is not so many
of them. They arc hand-sewed welts and come in the new and popular shade of tan; also in
duck Kid anu satin call, McKay sewed. You II go a long way
to see better one's at the price.
3. We have devoted six massive windows on Lackawanna
Avenue to the showing of some of these. Our window artist
has done his best, and many of you have looked in amazement
at the great congress of Footwear. It is but a thought of what
is in the store a "drop in the bucket" if we might so put it.
4. We stand back of every pair. The maker stands back
of us. We guarantee them to give most thorough and satisfac
tory service. If they do not your money back cheerfully and
no questions asked. But let us say right here we know that
you will be pleased with their wearing qualities. They are the
standard by which all other three dollar and three dollar and a
half shoes are judged.
The Sale
turday
Begins 3W-"J
' Morniner fL
pSv
gSS
The early comers on Saturday will get the plums, of course. But there are a lot of plums ilmost enough to go
around. Some of you will want two and three pairs. It is possible you may never again buy them so cheap. We
are confident you will never get a greater bargain.
JonasLon
p Jfcpt fflLfy CSSfiefei Htt. fiBB, iV S
revived and railways would be busy.
Said he "Xo agenty more accurately
lCRlsters the business of a countiy
than the railroads They are unfailing
bnrometers of every business change."
Business reports verify his predic
tion. A few days afterward In an address
to a delegation from Wood county, O,
William McKlnley gave utterance to
these v ords ords which contain a
mint of meaning" "Start the factories
and put American machinery In oper
ation and there will not be an Idle
man in the country who Is able and
willing to work "
Among the delegations that came to
Canton on the L'Oth of September, 1SSC.
was one from Oil City, Pa., which con
tained a floral representation of the
states of the Union, young ladles car
rying baskets of roses bearing the
names of the states McKlnley on
that occasion spoke with mirth fiellng
In a patriotic vein, and uttered these
words which are the ki-vnote to his
strong love for country:
"Whnt a glorious Union ve la e It
represents more thanNiny other n itlon
of the world, nnd the best hones of
mankind anywhere In tho world This
Union In a little more than a hundred
years has clone more for the human
rate than any othur nation of the
world, nnd It Is only Just entering up
on Its career and progress."
M'KINLEV'S C'HIEr OHJECT.
The chief object of McKlnley, In
his own language, has tver been "to
drive from our shores distress and
want and misery and to lift up those
vvlni are bowed down and to brlns to
those who are In want work and pros
perity.' How this might be done, he
prcdlctt d In a speech to a delegation
from Center County, Pa., when ho
said:
"Let It bo once established that our
monetary standard Is not to be chang
ed, that we are not to put on a silver
bisls, not to adopt the Mexican sys
tem of finance, but are to continue the
present basis with gold, silver nnl
paper all equal credit, which is prac
tically more than the capital of this
nnd every other country, will tie re
instated, and we will once more, in
my Judgment, enter upon a greater
era of prosperity."
There Is not a reading nnd thinking
man in tho nation who does not recog
nize tho truth of this utteraneo of Mc
Klnlcy, made to a delegation of West
Virginians, October '1, 1898:
"When confidence Is present with us
the sheriff has less to do and advertises
fewer forced sales. Tho court docket
registers fewer Judgments nnd public
charity In lesa Invoked."
And In the samo address a little la
ter he declared that If tho people nt
tho November election would speak for
tho principles of the llepubllcan patty
there would be a change for the better.
"Justness activity will return," said
he, "confidence will come back; cour
age will take the place of fear, work
will be resumed and piuspuity will
come to bless and benefit all. '
A MEMOUAHLE PHOPHECY.
That memorable delegation of c
Confederates from Virginia Inspired
William McKlnley to uter words which
have since been fulfilled, as If he had
been gifted w Ith prophecy. Then he
declared:
"Let no discordant note grate upon
the melodv of peace. Let It go forth,
let It be everywhere proclaimed that
the men of the North nnd the men of
the South together stand for the tn
thronement of Justice and the Mr
piemacy of law. We have entered
upon a new and blessed era; wo have
crossed the dominion of forie into
the kingdom of peace and law and
mutual good will. r.iith In eai h
other, faith In the common country,
faith In the future arrd a common
destiny has made us one forever
one."
Enough Ins been said from tho Me
Klnley addnsses to show that ho has
been a true prophet. When a gl.un o Is
taken nt the conditions existing today
and the newspaper stories of the busi
ness of the laird everywhere, It Is at
once ev Ident thnt somehow or other t'l
predictions made by the Republic
standard-beam of lb!)C have been veil
Hod There are gems of truth In his
cunpalgn addresses which though not
In tho list of prophetic utterances fit
admirably the conditions of the day
and are at the same time sentiments
worthy a place in every man's memory.
AVOIDED A COURTMARTIAI;.
An Incident of Colonel Roosevelt's
Cnieer in Cuba,
from tlie St Loufi Rlolic Ihinuirat
A story of Itoosevelt ond tho Hough
Elders which Iras never been published,
but which perhaps Illustrates better
than anything else could the peisonal
affection tho colonel had for his men
and his care for the good name of his
regiment Is that of the way ho treated
two troopers who came near thootlug
each other one day In Cuba. Ono ot
the troopers wh Edwin Emerbon, Jr..
of New Yorl.. Emerson went to Cuba
as a correspondent for i weekly paper,
but ho enlisted In the Hough Elders
while the regiment was lying In tho
trenches the day after tho enpturo of
San Juan hill. He Is near-sighted arrd
vvoro eye-glasses, but Colonel Itoose
velt told him that any man who want
ed to enlist at a time when ho many
fellows woro anxious to goalie other
wiy should have a chance, nrrd Emer
son was sworn In. llo was assigned to
Troop K, of which 'Woodbury Kane,
tho New York clubman, was captain,
A few days after the surrendor of
Santiago Emerson had a Quarrel at
breakfast w Ith a tall trooper from Ari
zona. This trooper called Emerson a
four -i y id dirdi" and otlu r little things
of air unpleasant pergonal nature, and
at hibt Emerson offer' d to go Just out
side the cam)) and fight it out with
the Arizonlarr The imitation was ac
cepted with alacrity. As they started
for the place where they vveie to fight
the tall trooper stopped and picked up
his carbine. Then he began hunting
foi his cartridge belt, which he had
mislaid.
' What do you want with your gun?"
asked Emerson.
' I want It for you," raid the trooper.
Any man who has trouble with me
has trouble with the business end of
my gun "
Emerson Jumpid for n sK-shooter
he saw In Its holster lying orr some
blankets, in n hecond he had the pis
tol cocked and pointed at tho head
of the other.
'Prop that carbine or I'll kill you'"
he yelled .
Just at that moment Captain Kane
tan up with some of the men. Kane
ordered Emerson nnd the Arizona trran
under arrest, and they were put In the
guard tent. They were certain to bo
com t-mar Haled, and they knew their
offenso was not a light one. Colonel
Itoosrvelt was absent from camp, how
ever, and they knew nothing would
be done until his return. Two days
later he tame back and Captain Kane
repotted to him whnt had occurred.
"I'd rather not have a eourt-mnr tlal,
Captain Kane," said Koosevelt, "If It
Is possible to avoid It. It is a bad
thing lor tiro general record of the reg
iment to have too many courts-martial.
Suppose we have the men brought be
fore us, and lot us se If we can ni
lango matters In some belter way."
Enter son and the big Ailzonlan wero
accordingly brought up. Colonel Itoos
evtlt looked them over nnd then said:
"Trooper Emerson, what have you to
say about this chaige? You wero
found pointing a loaded pistol at this
man's head nnd threatening to kill
him Whnt have you to say?"
' It was all n mistake, sir," said Em
erson. "A mistake!" evclalnKd the colonel.
"How could It be a mistako for you
to bo threatening to kill him?"
"Well, colonel," said Emerson, "I had
offeied to go out and fight him with
my lists, and he thought I hud chal
lenged him to light a duel."
"Ah, I see," snld Colonel Itoosevelt.
"You meant to tight short tango nnd
ho thought you meant long range?"
"Thai is It, sir."
"Well, Captain Kane," paid tho colo
nel, turning to him, "It seems to mo
that explains It fully. It was meiely
a little misunderstanding between gen
tlemen about tho terms of an nffalr
of honor. You men don't want to kill
each other now, do you?"
"No sir," answer both troopers to
gether. "Well, then, I think you may go,"
eald Colonel lloosevelt, "but try and
avoid sui h mistakes In the future."
And so a couit-martlal was avoided
and both Emerson and his late adver
sary were ready to lay down their
lives in a second for their colonel, for
they realized he had saved them from
everlasting disgrace.
MONEY TO BURN.
Ho Buined It and Stopped a Run on
the Bank.
From the Detroit I rcc Pr.w.
"A run on a bank Is a funny thing,"
said tho old banker, who wns in a
reminiscent mood. 'They will start
without the slightest cause, and you
nevet know when to expect them.
It may be only a rumor, It may bo In
the air, and the deed is done. Many
a good bank has gorre to the wall
simply because tlujtu was no way to
know that a run wins ,n prospect, and
there are times when tho houndest
bank In the world cojld not stand an
unexpected tun.
"A number' ot years ago, when I was
a young man, I was cashier of a bank
In tire Intel lor of the slate. The bank
was In good condition and perfectly
sound, nnd we did not dream that our
credit would be questioned liut ono
day a run was statted without warn
ing and Inside of two houis there was
a howling mob around tire bank, and
wo realled that we had n bcrious sit
uation to face
"It wns simply Impossible for us to
meet all tho demands, but I paid out
tho funds that we had cm hand, know
ing full well that It was a question of
only a few minutes when wo would
bo obliged to close.
'Tlnally tho ptesldent of tho bank
came to me and t-ald In a low voice1
"'How much longer can we hold
out?'
"'Not over ten minutes,' I replied,
wiping the bends ot petsplratlon from
my brow,
"Calmly nnd deliberately he renched
over to the money case, picked up n,
$10 bill, rolled it lengthvv Ise, stepped to
tho otovo and lit It. Then, without a
ciulvet of nn eyelid, he produced a
cigar, nit off the end nncl proceeded
to light it from tho burning bill.
"That move saved tho bank. The
man to whom at that moment I was
hnndlnt; his balance gasped, and then,
shoving the money back said ho would
leavo It. It was the turn of the tide,
and tho lun ceased. Wei didn't even
lose the $10 bill, ns tho president was
careful enough to see that there was
enough left to bo ledcemed.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup
Hin teen used "' ocr FIKTV Mints h
Mil I IONS of VOTII1.US for their ( llllailll.v
WIlll.i: 'UMIIIWI. Willi I'lltKKT blXUss
It MKHlllS Hie CHILD. MJK1 i:-J Ilia (JUMS.
AM. lib all PAIN-, CU1I1 b WIND (OLIC, ami
is tho best remedy for 1)1 MtltJIOi: s lj by
Priusl'ta In every part ot tho world lie iurB
ml atk for "Mrs wliulow'g Soothing byrup."
and takij no other kind. Twenty-five ccnU a
bottle.
Jooas LoDg's Sods
"THERE is no such word as "dull" associated with this business.
We create a buying spirit with the genuineness and liberal
ness of our daily offerings. Hence there is no other alterna
tive than that of being busy.
Our Great One Hour
Friday Sales
Keep everything on the jump. They are trade-winners of which
we nre very proud. We try to better them every week. You who
are continually present know how well we succeed. This week
is a pretty good sale, don't you think? Not an item but what is
offered away under price. Sales begin at Ten O'clock each last
ing for One Hour.
Sale No. 1
14 i) 'raj
Begins Proinptlj
At Ten O'clock.
Sale No. 2
Regius Promptly
At Eleven O'clock.
Sale No. 3
Begins Promptly
At Two O'clock.
Sale No. 4
Begins Promptly
At Three O'clock.
Salo No. 5
ft J 4
IH v HI
Begins Promptly
At Four O'clock.
If it was not our principle of giving
the most for the least, these Hourly Sales
would not be the success they are. Wit
ness at io o'clock the Writing Paper,
Wooden Water Pails and the Hosiery.
Box of Writing Paper,
Cnntnlnlnit almost n quire of paper anil en
velc.ies, the very finest (trade ot Hid piper In Ar
either ruled or unruled. At 10 o'clock, ptr box uk
Ladies' and Children's Hose.
The former aro of superior qinllt) rotton,
double liccl and t;pimlcs- amt!n all slvcs Tho
Children's Hose fa nt lisle thread and strictly "Jn
fast color, hires 0 to 8. At 10 o'clock, pair...
Dottle of Ammonia,
I'or either toilet or houscbol I use Of donUe
strength, thoroughly distilled. Host people
can't keep house without It. At 10 o'clock, i.
bottle -
Of big importance at this hour is the
f hoaH fn mnntlnn iYa I rtunlnt Ca.h ?
you'll grab after that as you will after
the Water Pails. Here's patticulars:
White Goods
of the finest sort. All of our exquisite pit.
term in Mrlped l.awns, Rutin lawns, Lncey
rirntpa, etc, which have sold all scaton at from
23c to 30c. the )ard, go into one pile at 11 f Q
o'clock for, )ard I't
Xadlea' Ribbed Vests,
of a special mike, in both white and ecru;
no sleeves, and wing; sleeves Lico trimmed,
square and V shape necks. At 11 o'clock, each..
Falrbank's Laundry Soap,
a kind that floats, tint doe not affect tho
Inr.'ls, in slicrt the bet Laundrv Soap on the
market In Lascmcnt at U o'clock, 10 cakes lor
Wood Water Palls.
The last lot and good onci, too. Of thorough
ly seasoned maple, perfectly welded and complete An
9c
19c
with covers. On sale at 11 o'clock for
The Half Yearly Sale of Housefur
nishings comes in for a share of atten
tion Friday. The great sale of the month
is augmented by these extraordinary
specials, that you'll find hard ro beat in
any store.
Great Sale nt 4c.
At this price jou shall buy for one hour. Cups
and biueers, Decorated I'lates, Costal Ola-H
Iruit and Pickle Dishes, Decorated l'itchtn,
JnrdiniiTH, Irult Siuccn, Shakers, Spoon Hold
ers, Vlr'mr ( ruetts, vrup Cups, Toothpick
Udders, I rajs, Soap Standi, Tea Pot Stands,
lemon fiutezers. Done Dishis. Vases, Ink
Stands, 1 loner Tots, Tlacques, Mustard Cups:
nNo all sizes of Whit Oranite Flatten, Bakers,
Vcllow Howls, Scrub Ilriuhes, l'alnt Briuhcs,
(.nnito .lell Pan, Bread l'ans. Granite Hasans,
(Irunite 1 idles, (irnnlte hkimmers. Sinkers. Do
ver pattern 1 kr Biaters, Tea Hells, Wood JIas,h.
em, Mou-e Traps, lire id ind Cake Knlies, Small
Brooms. At 2 o'clock I riday, for
Great Sale at 9c.
At this price jou slnll bt.y fr one hour, lirce
footed (.lairf Howls for salids or fiults, arp-bad
Chlnv Cups and Siueers, Cuspidors, Larpe Dec
orated Trajs, Salad Howls, Decorated lu Pots,
Covered Sundr Howls Jurs. all China Saurii
IlMies, Cmtal Glass Celery Irajs, Spoon Hold
ers, Mirlit lamps, llsnirini; Baskets, line a Brae,
Granite Tei or Collie 1'ots, 2i quart cove reel
Seamless Sauce Pan, Granlto Jelly and take
Platen, Granite 2 quart Palls ind Funnels, i, 4
ami 5 quart f.ianlto Pins, Collmders, all hlro
1 ry Pans, strainers, Jlaslln Kittles, sifters, Sham
Holders. Wood Silt Bovcs, Jliple limit and a
hundred other things just as good At 2 o'clock
Kridjy, for
4c
9c
Things generally begin to "boil" at
three o'clock. So it is always best to be
on time, or a little ahead of time, to in
sure being waited on promptly at the hour
Fine Torchon Laces,
about the daintiest lot we Imp evfi"oHered,
and so little priced, too Several thousand jarels,
that will keen the aid sticks liummlnir. fur tn
see them will be to bin them At 3 o'cloik
fur, jard
4c
7c
J3igr Turkish Towels
that are so much better thin any other kind
Our bujer thinks It a shiine to hell them sj
chesp, but here goes. Softci-t threid that ab,
sorbs all moisture, lip; in size and One finish.
At ! o'clock for
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
iinlsiindcred Thei're verj fine in mislitv as
jou shall see, and wo Kiiarantee them pjre linen,
ilindsoniel) embroielend initlils, ever) letter to A
choose from Head at i o'clock for C
Beautiful Dimities.
. cleanup of cicrvthinu theie fs left, which
rreuis jou shall bu the l."ie and 13c. enm
at a special price Dimities jes, and the Or
Bandies and lawns we'll throw in to make the
rmsic merrier, hanilsomo pitteins and color-ol,,
inKS. At 3 o'clock lor "2
Fine China Mattings,
In pieces of 2D jnrds Splendid varleti ot pit
terns and tedoriliK", better than ever beler
sold for the money. Jrd floor, 3 o'cloik 1 no
TWEsrv Yvms iouIsVo
The last sales of the day and we
"warm up" to the occasion. Great val
ues, to be sure. You'Ml be glad to stay
for them, I know.
Great Sale Wash Silks,
ei&ueh of a kind frr a Dress or a Walr Th
lot inelides 20 inch Jap Silks, lu th tiles uf Olive,
Cardinal, (.arnet, Cerise, Orange, Union, Cuile,
liitlit Blue ard Hellotripe; Ruarantecel all nlk.
Vlso JO inch Mtin ImUliecl foulards, with naiv
and white figures on cvqulsito uroiinils Chirp
at tV cents, mutt of them Len'tlu cf from
two to ten jards At I o'clock for
Men's and Women's Umbrellas,
tint we lave told at a barcaln at T1o , though
woith a dollar .'6 and Is inch, genuine Conuo
iijiuiies, iron trams, Benin-able tours An
Umbrella siorth talkirp; about. At o'clock for
Boys' Finest Caps,
27c
59c
a cleanup of oil stiles, Including Golfs,
Yachts and Tarn o'Sluulers, in wash fabrics;
also in light weight woolens All Iron ami
formirly sold at fiom 23c to 39c. each. t
4 o'clock, 2nd floor, for ,
Toilet Articles and Notions,
winds up the Hit for the da, ami a worthy
lit it is for an hour:
8 Ounce Cake Pure Gljcerlne 'oij
Die Box Hailiy's Talcum Powder
2 Hottlfi of Pure 1'ctrolaliMu
4 Spools of irood Sewlnt; Silk
2 Pairs Stockinet Dress Shields
2 Sets Dnss stajs, ass't sins
7 Papers Adamantine Pine
15c
Your Choice
for One Hour
6c.
toJDD5l
c