For mie ln Abhens,
flayre and Waverly.
ATE
»
Nebraskan at Atlanta, Great
Otity of Georgia.
———
A DEMOCRATIC DOLLAR BANQUET
Hafled as Next President—Discusses
Things Fer Which President, Me
Sald. Had Dwawn Inspiration
Prom Demooratie Principles.
ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 21.—For one
Bour and fifteen minutes W. J. Bryan
addressed about 7.000 people gathered
at the skating rink of the Ponte de
His reception was cordial
tion and what be regarded as Presi
dent Hoosevelt's borrowings from the
Democratig platform. soci Hsm and the
independence of the Philipnines. He
told severul stories to llustrate his ar
Mr. snd Mrs. Bryan on arrival bere
were escorted to the Piedmont botel,
where Mr. Bryan had a private inter
view with Hoke Smith, Georgia's next
governer, and bold u general reception
te the public, attended by abeut 1,000
of Atanta and other Geer
principal events of the day were
Mr. Bryan and 8 “Dem-
dinner.” attended by 400
rs. Bryan was the guest of
women ot Atianta at sev-
more or ess formal
rded their car at mid-
for Birmingham, gelng
cESLEEIE
i ii
is
EEFEE
¢-2q
next president
he id enter into the appre
elation of the prophecy with which he
Bad been Introduced, but the experi-
ence of past years, be sald, took away
something of the warmth of such ap-
preciation. Prophe®y, he declared, is
half wish and Lalf envircament. He
was not sure but that he would be hap-
pler as a private citicen thas as a
bolder of office, but be did pot purpose
to await election to do his best for
Democracy, gia, Democracy, be
declared, was ¢o pure ind so sure that
Be foit it almést wasting time to try
to strengthen It. Democracy, be add-
od, is having rapid growth evem Re
publicans appreciate this and fiad It
net oauly ble, but popular.
He answered Secretary Shaw's re
cent speeches om the tariff
question d reviewpd the last ten
years of ‘Republican administration,
declaring them to have been unparal-
celled In prosperity. The bounty of
God bad brought circumstances for
which Republicans had claimed oredit
President Roosevelt, the most consplc-
reforfner, but net the moet ad-
v of his party, had done several
|
iit
fl
“In my travels,” he concluded, “I
have found the whole world friendly
to the United States because our phil
anthropy Has overflowed all its waste
places. I bave come back more com-
vinced than ever that the mission of
this ‘country is te make its fag not
equal rights to all
men with speaial privileges for none.”
Schwab's Auto Wrecked In France.
CINCINNATI, O, Sept. 21.—-In the
wreck of Charles M. Schwab's automo
bile at Bt. Martin de Croix, France, J.
G. Schmmidlapp, president of the United
Savings and Trust company ia this
city, was Injured and his daughter
Charlotte killed. Mr. Schmidiapp, who
is widely kuowr in financial circles
throughout the cowntry, was touring
Frauce with his daughter and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Ault in an automobile beloug-
ing to Mr. Schwab, Seven years ago
Mr. Schmidlapp’'s wife and another
daughter were killed In a rallway
wreck in this country. His beaith has
not been good for sone months, and he
has Lees touring Europe in the hope of
regaining his strength.
Life Sentence For Brutal Marder,
LOVERSVILLE, N, Y., Sept. 21.—
At Lake Pleasant the jury iu the case
of Heury Hartwan, who has been on
trial for teu days past on the charge of
baving murdered Willard Letson, an
Adirondack guide, rendered a verdict
convicting the accused of dburder in
the second degree. Justice SpefScer im-
mediately sentenced Hartman to Dan.
pemora prison for life The defense
cobolic stimulants, although the de-
did not deny i Hartt, mur-
i et. af
BELLE OF PEQUEST AT 20 TO
Oeesnview Handicap Wos by Oul-
sider at Uravesead Track.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Belle of Pe
quest, a 20 to 1 shot, was the surprise
at Gravesend when she wou the Ueceals.
view handicap, one mile and a six
teenth, where she met and defeated
some fair handicap borses. Hot Tuddy
wis second and Walon, seco choice,
third,
I5quisitor, the faverite, performed
very badly, Snishing away back In the
ruck. Belie of Pequest togk the lead
soon after the start, followed by Nea-
lon and Hot Toddy. Belle of Pequest
continued to show the way to the
stretch. Hot Tally bégan to close up
in the stretch, but was never able to
catch Belle of Pequest. who won handi-
ly by one length. Two favorites won
Summaries:
First Race —Brookdale Nymph, first;
Bohemia, second; Orilene, thinl
Second Race —Ace High first
pahasnock. second; Yorkist, third.
Third Race —Samuel H. Harris, first;
John Lyle, second; Tartan, third
Fourth Race —Belle of Pequest, first;
Hot Toddy, second; Nealon, third,
Fifth Race. — The Wrestler, first;
Frank Gill, second; Eddie Ware, third,
Sixth Race — Flyback, frst; Bragg,
second; Luckert, third
Rap-
BASEBALL SCORES
Recnlts of Games Played In the ¥a-
tional and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York~ 9
$000 012
Piutad: casitres
vw York sdsitioind
New :
Hits— Pittsburg, §; New York, 12
rors—Pittabury, 3. New York, 2
teries—Camnits, Leifield and Phelps;
Ginnity and Bresnahan
Second game
Pittsburg . .e 003
New York iE e100
Hits— Pittsburg, 7. New York &
rors—Pltisburg, 1. New York.
teries— Philipp] and Gibson:
Mathewson and Hressahan
At Boston—
: .0 080 ¢
g 0 ¢
00 1@ 0 ¢€ *-1
0, 3: Boston, ¢ Errors
oston. 0. Hatteries— Preister
$1361
¢e 90000
Hite-5t. Louis, 13; Philadelphia, 7.
rors—8t. Louls, 1: Philadelphia,
levies — McGlynn and Noonan,
Richie, D
At Broo
Ciacinnat!
Brooklyn
Hits Cincinnati,
1 .
Ferguson,
o—¢
1
1
Er-
Hat-
Moser,
Rleby, Christie and Doolin
yn
.41¢30100¢
0-3
Er
e000 201
19; Brookiyn, 7
rors—Clincinnaty, 1; Brooklyn, 4 Bat-
Suries=—-Eamex and Molean: Whiting and
ter.
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
Ww LL.
vi ME asierseniaieiin 1%
New York .......... 0
Pittsburg ..... =
Phliadeiphia
atl.
i.
t Louls
ten
8
-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At BL
New Y sasennssssed 61 0 2 1 0 0-8
8 Lowis . .. +0 206003 0 0-5
Hits New York. §. SU Louls. 7 Er.
Tors New York, 2; Bt. Louls 3. Hatieries
~Clarkson. Chesbro, Orifith and Mec
Gulre, Howsll and Rickey
At Detroit
Washington . ee 0008 OC
Detroit ..........0 ¢ 3-1 1 } ¢ }
Hits— Washington, 4. Detroit, 10 -
rars— Washington, §; Detroit, 1 Bat.
torips — Edmondson, Patten and Wake
; Donahue and Payne
At Cleveland
levels MEER RERER =
pn Ag Bl ER LIL Bd.
—Boston, & Cle Batteries—
arrigan and
Oberlin, Armbruster;
Risadedt and Clarke
ond game
gid as000212 0 g
- 4
ee 00 0 $10
ton, 14; Cleveland, 14 rors
reg 2 Cleveland, 1. Baiteries—Tan-
Oarrigan; Joss and Clarke.
TABLE OF PERCENTAGEA
w P S$
51
It
23
New Tork ..
and ......
« Suit Follows Nelson-Gans Fight.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—George Siler,
the referee in the recent fight between
Joe Gans and Battling Nelson, has filed
a sult against Willlam Nolan, the man:
ager of Nelson, and Nelson himself.
Siler claims damages to the amount of
$50,000. Since the fight both Nolan and
Nelson have repeatedly been quoted as
saying that Siler received money for
giving a decision in favor of Gans and
that his conduct as A referee was dls-
honest. They have also Leen quoted as
saying that Siler never saw the fou!
blow on the strength of which he
awarded the fight to Gans. All of
these statements Siler declares to be
untrue and claims damages for thelr
utterance by Nelson and Nolan.
Resebon and Lady Amelia te Race,
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—-The condi
tions for a mitech race between the
two best sprinting horses In the coun
try, Roseben and Lady Amelia, were
announced by the Brooklyn Jockey
club. It Is to be for three year-olds and
upward, $500 to enter and $30 Tortelt,
welght for age and the Brooklyn Jock
ey club to add $2500, fast track and
Roseben and Lady Amelia to start or
no race, distance about three-fourths
of a mile and the Mace to be rum next
Thursday.
Was Oldest Harvard Graduate.
BOSTON, Sept 21. — John Torrey
Morse, the oldest graduate of Harvard
university aud sole survivor of the
class of 1532 Is dead at his home in
this city. Mr. Morse was ninoty-three
years of age. Formerly he was a mer.
chaut. He is survived by three sons-
E. Rollins Morse, a New York banker;
Charles Torrey Morse of Beverly and
John Torrey Morse, Jr, the biographer
aud historian,
Veteran Colonel Weds Stenographer,
WESTPORT, N. Y., Sept. 21. Colo
nel Jolin N. Partridge, formetly police
comuimioner under Mayor Low, and
Miss Charlotte P. Held, a pretty ste
nographer, were married at the home
of the bride's uncle, Captain William
FUNSTON FOR CUBA
’
Taft Orders General to Ha-
vana at Once,
PREPARATION IS THE WATCHAWORD
Activity In Army and Navy — More
Quirages by Hebela—FPlantations
Ask Ald — Guerra Marching
With 5.000 Men.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 — General
Frederick Funston, In obadlence to or
ders from Secretary Taft goes to Cuba
at once. He will processd to Havana
with as much expedition as possibile.
General Fuustou states that further
thau his orders from the secretary he
knows pothing of the duty for which
be is destined on the island
General Funston ls particularly ac
quainted with the conditions existing
before the Spanish war, and it is point
od out at the department that he is pre
pared to give the secretary more infor
mation than any other man in the Army
on that subject.
General Funston, asked in regard to
his having ‘command in Cuba In case
GENERAL FRED FUNSTON
the United States intervenes and sends
an hry there, refused to say anything
on that matter
Before leaving Geuera! Funston was
in consultation with General Bell, chief
of staff, and other officers, preparatery
to departing for Havaua
Preparation ls the watchword of the
army and navy regarding Cuba. Not
only bave complete plans been pre
pared, but every department has made
arrangements to meet the emergency
of intervention If it should occur. Gen
eral Crozier, chief of the bureau of
ordnance, is pow at the Rok Island
arsenal in IHinols, and a few days ngo
he visited the Frenkford arsenal at
Philadelphia.
As 3 result considerable activity has
been displayed in gotting aminunition
for swall arms and light field guns
ready for movement lu case orders for
such action are issued. The ordnance
bureau has on band a supply to equip
a small sry, but pot enough for a
large army, and it ls supposed that
General Crozier's visit Is with a view
to supplying the deficicucy
It is stated in other bureaus of the de-
partment that the plans for a possible
mevement of troops have been pro
grossing for some time and that any
necessity can be promptly wet
A private letter has reached the state
department which conveyed the infor
mation that a party of Cubam insur
gents a few days ago had stopped a
train near Esperanza and had destroyed
the official mall. [It Is surinised that
this Incident may have given rise to the
report that the Esperanza estate had
been burned by Insurgents, as thus far
80 official confirmation of the reported
destruction of the estate Las been ob-
tainable,
The navy department has received
earnest requests from persons baving
plantations In Cuba asking that forces
be sent for the protection of different
estates. The department with the
force under command Is unable to com
ply “ik this re juest. The Information
of the Bavy department from Clenfue-
gos is that Commander Fullam bas
landed all the avallable force and util
ised It to the lest advantage for pro-
tecting the threatened interests In the
vicinity of Clenfuegos. It Is under.
stood that the Dixie has returned to
ber station In Santo Domingo after
landing the bluejacketa and marines at
Clenfoegos. It lsexpected that the Dixie
will be replaced by the Cleveland
In view of complaints from Amer!
can residents of the Isle of Pines the
Cuban governwent has prohibited fur
ther search of American homes there
or other molestation
It bas developed that the Americans
on the Isle of Pines were approached
by the insurgents aud asked to §o-op
erale to the extent of not resisting n
landing by the (insurgents and the use
of the Island as a base of supplies
This the Americans refused. and they
declare It Is especially unjust to dis
arm them and Invade their homes In
such a high handed manner.
Havapt dispatches say that the
Aluerican peace commissioners heard a
Hmited number of Lusiiess men, iu
cluding Colonel 8. Harvey, who was
the chairman of the meeting of Ameri
can land holders on Sept. 18, which
agreed to nid Secretary Taft by sup
plying suit Informuntion as he required
Genera Freyre Tndrde and Secretary
Montaivo also were received,
The peace emissaries were at work
continuonsly, except when Messrs, Talt
and Bacon, Minister Morgan and Cap-
taln McCoy, military ald to President
Roosevelt, took an automobile ride
—
ceived. Clenfuegos Is wmffering from
a water famine on sccount of the de-
struction of the waterworks at Jicotea
by the insurgents
The commander of the American gun.
boat Marietta has placed eighty men
of his crew on the Coustancia estate, a
short distance up the Damaji river, aud
eighty marfnes on the Rolgdad and 120
on the Hormiguero estates,
Cuban. Spasisbh, American and other
business men are talking of wnitioz in
a petition to Messrs Taft and Bacon
nrging some radical form of Interven
tion or apne xation te the United States,
A late report says that Pino Guerm's
ecastwanl march bas swelled hia force
until now Le has near the western
boundary of Havana province about
5.000 men AE 8
FIVE THOUSAND DEAD.
Pecond Storm Sweeps Over Heong-
kong—Many Disasters at Sea.
HONGRONG, Sept. 21 The full ex-
tent of the typhoon catastrophe is not
yet known, but conservative estimates
place the number of Chinese whe lost
their lives at 5.000 and the total of the
material damage to the colony at $20.-
006,000.
Another storm, less violent however,
than the typhoon, started here at mid-
night aud blew for six bours
Reports of disasters at sea are cob-
stantly belong received. The steamer
Albatross, with 100 passengers on
board, foundered near Futauvmen pass
Only six passengers and two of the
crew were saved. They swam ashore
The steatwer Hongkong also was lost,
and her entire crew is missing. The
steamer Yiogfat, from Samchun, foun
dered, apd 130 passengers and ten of
her crew are missing. Only two of the
crew are known to have bean rescued.
The steswer Heungshan, from Ma-
cao, with 700 Chinese passeligers om
board, stranded off Lantaoc island and
is in a hopeless pesition. All the Euro-
pean passengers. including three wom
en, were saved. Many of the Chinese,
{uciudiug women, were drowned. but
the total number of deaths Is not
known.
Mrs Heare and ber search party have
returned. They found wo trace of her
husband, Joseph Charles Hoare, Angi!
can bishop of Hongkong, whose yacht
was lost during the typheon
Captain Thomas, commander of the
river/ steamer Fatshan, whose Chinese
erew clambered on board the French
mall steamer Polynesian when the Fat-
shan collided with her, saved his vesse!
and 150 Chinese passengers by splendid
seamanship. The engine room staff
stuck heroically to their posts
Captain Thomas was left almost sin
gle handed on deck. He toek the wheel
and navigated the Fatshan for one
hour and forty minutes through a tem
pestuous sea and finally beached the
vessel safely. It Is belleved that she
can be refloated without trouble
Little Hope For Blashop Hoare.
LONDON, Sept 21 Sir Matthew
Nathan, governor of Hongkong, has
sent the following cablegram to the
colonial office: “There is strong evi-
dence that Rishop Hoare of Hongkong
was drowned. The losa of life among
the Chinese probably will amount te
seseral thousand”
PURE FOOD CONFERENCE.
New York State a Dumping Greund
For Inferior Foodstuffs.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—"This state
is the duniping ground for all sorts of
food products that are barred frem
other states
This statement was made at (lig pure
food couference in the Federal bulld-
lag by G. L. Flanders, assistant com-
missioner of agriculture for this state.
He added
“The law has been practically a dead
letter in New York, and no such regu-
lations obtalu here as in Penusylvania,
Massachusetts and even Bouth Dako
ta. The state of New York is a good
market for honest food products, but it
Is the best market lo the world for In-
ferior products.”
Henry A. Johnson of “Boston luter-
rupted Mr. Flanders to ask If his re-
marks were pertinent to the hearing.
Chalrman Wiley ruled that the re
marks were out of order, aud Mr. Flan
ders withdrew
Mr. Johusou spoke in favor of per
use of preservatives (nu
foods on the grouud that a great indus-
try would be completely destroyed, for
there would be uo way of manufactur
ing thelr product without using pre
servatives
George OC, Dempsey, representing the
wholesale liquor dealers, spoke in fa
vor of the classification of blended
whisky the sotue as the straight. All
whiskies, he sald, were, as 0 matter of
fact, compounds. The straight whisky
be declared, contained a strong solution
of taunle w lille
tained but a trace
Ky also, he said
us much Tusel gil
acid the blended con
The straight whis
contained four times
Accident In Mayor Johason's Home,
CLEVELAND, © Sept. 21 Mrs
Henry J Tilford of Louisville, Ky.
widow of a well Known business man
of that city, shipped and fell in a bath-
tub in the residence of Mayor Tom Lo
Johuson and received Injuries which
may prove fatal, Mrs. Tilford’s skull
was fractured, and she was removed
to a hospital, where an operation was
perforined In the hope of saving her
\ife
Federntion Connell
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. After de
voting thne to a Giscus
sion of the president's onder directing
an extension of the operation of the
elght hour law the executive council of
fs Anjeriean Federation of Labor
ti
Adjourns,
considerable
sally edjourned, No details of the
Iscusslon Wege given to the public, but
eral sxchange of lelicitations over It.
WOODRUFF NAMED
Republican State Convention
at New Haven,
E. J. LAKE VICTOR OVeR WEEKS
Pintform Ad «= Indorses Policy of
Roosevelt and Deals Largely With
State Needa—All Young Men
su Committee.
NEW HAVEN, Conu, Sept. 21>The
[epublican state ticket for the biennial
election in Connecticut this fall was
chosen at the party's state convention
here, the procesdings being marked by
harmony In trapsacting routice affairs
aud digulty in the making of nominat-
ing speeches. The ticket was as previ-
ously arranged with a contest for lieu
tenant governor, which required a bal
jot
The complete ticket follows:
For Governor—HRollin 8, Woodruff of
New Haven
Lieutenant Governor—Everett J Lake
of Hartford, ~
retary of State—-Theodore 8 Ho
denweln of New Loudon
Treasurer— Freeman
Stafford Springs
Cotptrolier— Thomas D
of Thomaston
Attorney General—Marcus H
comb of Southington.
Congressman at Large George Lo
Lilley of Waterbury
Mr. Lake was opposed by F. B.
Weeks of Middletown, and the hallot
ing represented the respective strength
of the adherents of United States Sen
ator Bulkeley of Hartford aud State
Senator Allsn WW. Paige of Bridge
port for the party leadership, the lat-
ter having stood behind Mr. Lake in
Lilg canvass
The strength of Mr. Weeks ‘proved
to be greater than predicted, and it is
Lielieved that the oratory of his friends
who took the floor to urge his comion
tiou had much to do with rolling up
the votes, he Laviog 231 to 340 for Mr
Lake The other officers were pamed
by acclamation save Mr, Bodenweln for
secretary of state, but in this instance
an opponent bad his name withdrawn
while a risluy vore wus belug counted
The platform, which was adopted
with enthusinsnl after indorsing Pres)
dent Rogsevelt aud the Republican par
ty, gives attention to state nels, more
particularly ‘the right of trial by jury
and win co of a salary for a fee
F. Patten of
Brafistreet
Hol
syste | In county administrations,
which dre two of the planks of the
Democratic platform -
An interesting feature of the conven-
tion is found in the fact that the noml-
nees and the members of the new
state central committee which will di
rect the campaign are nearly all young
men who have come to the frout in the
last two campaigns
DOCTORS APPEAL FOR PATRICK.
Geveraor Higgins Receives Unusgal
Petition te Ald Comviet.
ALBANY, N. YY, Sept. J1.—Near'y
3,600 physicians of the state, represent
ing 531 cities and towns and including
soe of the best known lu jhe profes
slon, are signers of a petition present-
el to Governor Higgins In behalf of
Albert T. Patrick, the New York law-
yer cohvicted And under sentence of
death since! 1801 for the alleged mur-
der of the aged millionaire, Willlam
Marsh Rice, in September, 1800,
The petition’ Is as follows:
“We. the undersigned physicians of
New York state, have read the medical
testimony presented ou a motion for a
new trial to Recorder Goff iu the case
of Albert T. Patrick, charged with the
mwwder of Willlaumm Marsh Rice.
“The conclusions of the experts who
testified ou the motion are quite at va-
riance, and the questions are novel as
well as grave and important to the
members of society aud especially to
the defendant and therefore should be
justly solved. To this end we petition
your excellency to appoint a commis.
slon composed of disluterested experts
selected from the medical profession
to examiue Impartially into the ques
tious at issue.”
The petition was presented by F. G.
Logan, e-prominent Chicago business
wife is Patrick's sister, and Samuel B
Thomas of New York, of counsel for
Patrick
Governor Higglus received Messrs
Logan aud Thowas In his private of
tice belilud closed doors, and afterward
nelther of thew would discuss thelr
conversation with the governor, leav
ing it to bln to wake the walter pub
Me, After they had gone the governor
explained the uature of thelr applica
tion and sald
“1 told these gentlemen that Knew
of no authority vested in we by which
I could appolut the commission for
which they asked gor of any jurisdic
tion oun my part over the case In the
absence of a definite application for a
pardon or-executive clemency. They
are to fle with me references to the
law upon which they rely in asking for
this medical commission and intimated
that they might make application for
a pardon or other form of clewency In
case of the failure of the pending ap-
pileation for admission of the case to
the United States supreme court
= is 0 cast of very great lpor
tance, involving Issues beyond the sim
ple question of one man's life, and 1
must have the varions legal aspects of
it carefully examined before I can tell
what Is ty power and gy daty
—pp—i————— -
A Candidate Gullty of Perjury.
BOSTON, Sept. 21 Cornelius (V'Lea
ry of this city, a Democratic candidate
for the sate house of resentutives,
‘was found gulity of perjury by a jury
fo the Uoited States district court in
nection with naturalization frauds.
ha Cha RL A
deg
PRICE ONE' CENT
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Handkerchief Sale |
Ladies’ pure line handkerchiefs
4= each or 3 for 10c.
Ladies’ 12}c grade, pure linen
kaiisenchiefs Special 10c each or
d for 2
- . eo,
Ladies Initials
Fine quality, all linen and nicely
boxed, worth 18¢c esh, special 150
or 2 for 25¢.
rg eer———
Gents’ Handkerchiefs
Fine soft silk initial, best we have
ever seen for the money 10c.
Specially prepared, soft finish
phandkerchiefs, banded and marked
So 25c. Specially priced 2 for
Hosiery Special
One case ladies’ 40 gauge, fast
black Hose, double heels and toes a
12]¢ stocking at 9c the pairor3
pairs for 25c.
Corset Covers
The knit kind for fall wear, ex-
cellent 25¢ value, spacial 19¢.
Table Lines
Our matchless 55¢ quality, Irish
linen damask, {ree from acid bleach-
ing. Our goods are grass bleached
which adds } more to the wearing
quality. Special 4c.
Corset Sale
Three, well known $1.00 models,
all new anMup-to-date in every re-
gpcet, made of Framgh coutil, well
boned and have supp arfiagg front and
sides. Toclean them upsguickly
Saturday special 49c¢.
New Arrivals
Fine line of pull braids and trim-
ming braids.
New stock collars, turnover and
ties,
Long black kid gloves, both 12
and 16 button lengths, all sizes,
Krinkledown
The newest fabric out.
Dress fabrics from 12}c up, as
complete a line as you will fied in
the cities. Over 60 pieces of 50c
qualities and full assortment of both
cheaper and batter grades.
Special prices advertised earlier
in the week prevail Satur-
day and Monday.
White Skirts Specially
Priced
$1.25 kind, deep hamburg flounce
made full with extra dust roffle
Special 93¢.
$1.50 lace and lawn comb nation,
made full and with dust ruffle.
Special 88¢
$2.50 hambarg or lace $1 98.
£3.00 hamburg or lace $2.48,
$4.00, a lace dream $2.98,
Black Sateen Skirts
$1.00 values for 79¢,
$1.25 values for 98¢c.
$1.50 valuesifor $1 25,
We are showing, the
flare in saveral grades.
ly tailored garments,
/
new, extra
Handsome-
A —————————
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. .
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