Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1893 — Page 11

11 ft UY your Carpets, Mattings and Lace Curtains this week at our GREAT JULY SALE. See the tK advertisement on 8th page. .

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1893.

B

Letter WrltlntT A Formal. The parting word with a friend aboat to leave town almoit inariablj is, "Now, "write," and the one leaving is always certain to rashly promise to do so. When persons leave home for the enmmer tbey think they will have ranch leisure and will nse some of it in whieh to attend to correspondence. The adage that "the more yoahavotodo the more you can do" works quite aa truthfully when reversed. The less yon have to do the less yon accomplish. Most people like to receive letters and few like to write them, exeept at such season . as they have a writing tit," when they do up all their correspondence, and that ends it for months, perhaps. People have to have seuina for carrying on a correspondence- as much as for paloting or music A London jonrnul snms np some hints and suggestions in the following receipe for letter-writing: "Take a sheet of paper, pen and ink. Be snreyou know to whom von are aoing to write the letter.

as some people are a little vague in this matter. Let tbe address and date be at the too, for this shows a good scribe who has her mind as well as her materials at hand. Begin with somo usual formula of address. Add in two parts of family news, two parts of answers, two parts of genuine and kind inquiries; mix with a light hand. Add. gradually, six parts of odds and ends, well beaten np. such as weather. dress this is naturally a large and valuable item personal remarks and bo on. not forgetting the in evitablo goasip. wbtob tnast be sugared and silted in lightly at the last Finish np and be careful to add a P.S. after the signature, for like a tail to a kite, this balances the whole. It is in the T.fc. that a woman's individuality is charmingly shown to tbe greatest advantage. Tbe size of tbe letter, the length of each part and the choice of words mait be left to tbe writer's feelings, but care must le taken to pnt in all of the twelve ingredients. Then place it in an envelope and serve hot that is. send it off to the right address by the next post." As one million letters a year are posted in London with no address, the final warning does not seem to be amiss. Fenonal and Society. Miss Dora Stevens is visiting relatives in Chicago. Miss Maggie O'Malia left yesterday for Chicago to visit the fair Miss Effie Albert is expected home from Martinsville next Thursday. Miss Anna Wiley has returned from a three months' visit to Chicago. Miss Laurel C. Thayer left yesterday to visit relatives in Anderson, Ind. Miss Bernice Buxton, of Shelbyvllle, Is Visiting Mrs. William B. J ad ah. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Rhodehamel have returned from the world's lair and Chicago. Mr. and Mr. C W. Harvey have gone to Farther island for two weeks' recreation. Mies Winifred Stiles has returned home, after a delightful visit of two weeks at the world's fair. Miss Estel Harvey left for Boston last Tuesday morning, to be gono until the lirst of September. R. D. Fisher, wife and daughter Leone have gone to Chicago to spend a week at the world's fair. Miss Minnie Lawler has been the gnest of Miss Sadie Mcintosh, of North Tennessee street, for the past week. Mrs. Kosa Wheeler and ohildren, of Montezuma, are visiting Mrs. Oliver Ho- . fan at 54 Tacoma avenue. Mrs. George T. Breonig has gone on a visit to her mother, at Delaware, Ind.. and will be gone about a month. Misses Hattie and Mand Fnlmer will retorn home to-day from a two weeks' visit among friends at EI wood, Ind. ' Mrs. Charles E. Busby and daughters, Eloise and iiortense, left this week for Bay View, Mioh., to remain nntil October. Mrs. II. II. Crane, of Toledo. O.. after visiting relatives in this city, has gono to Franklin to visit friends and relatives. Miss Anna L. Alloways. 109 East St. Joe street, is spending two weeks in Chicago visiting friends and doing tbe world's fair. Tbe Misses Jennie orad Laura Danlap have returned to their home in Franklin, altera week's visit with their sister. Mrs. William D. Voris. The Misses Milford, of South New Jersey street, are attending the world's fair, accompanied by their guest. Miss Hetzelman, of Cumberland, Md. Miss Blanche Ferguson, of St. Louis.who has been the gnest of Miss Anderson, on North Pennsylvania street, for several weeks, has returned home. Mrs. J. H. Baldwin and daughters, after sounding some weeks in Chicago, have settled for the summer at "Glen Gables," their cottage near Mackinac. Mr. Walter Marvin and sisters, of New York, on their return home from the world a fair, are the gnests of their brother, Geo. E. Marvin, of Morrison street. J. A. Rondthaler, pastor of the Tabernacle Church, has returned from the Christian Endeavor convention at Montreal and will occupy his pulpit this morning. There was a very enjoyable bnckboard party given Wednesday evening m honor of Miss Minnie Lawler, of Salem, Ind. The party drove to Allisormlle, where an ele gant supper was served. Miss Rosalie Ioor, of Watertown, N. Y who has "been visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank 11. Fillet, 442 Bellefontaine street, for the past week, has gone with Miss Alice Fillet to Chicago to visit the world's fair. Tbe T. A. O. Club are off o a three weeks encampment about font miles north of Broad Ripple. Among tbe members are Messrs. Frank Fulton. Chailes Malpas. illiam liaverstick. Goorge Schad. Richard Wriffbt. Thomas Brooke and others who, during their encampment, will entertain a party of their lady friends. Yesterday at noon the Misses Barrows. W ard, McLord, Saunders and Honman left for Aroma, 411.. to remain nntil Monday. They will make the Palmer Honse their headquarters. While there they will visit "Camp Hungry." where the. following young men are csmping: Rob Kaylor, Ed Harrows. Will Lamb, Charles Miller and Albert Farker. Irvincton. Miss Cordelia Frobasco, of Muir, Mich.. Is expected next week to visit Miss Mollie Thomas. Miss Eva M. Jeffries returned on Thursday from a visit with relatives at Clark's btation, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. U k and family are spending a few weeks visiting friends in northern Indiana. Mis Emma Johnson and Miss Gertrnde Johnson spent lant week at their former home in Clayton, Ind, Miss Silence Howard, who has been tbe gnest of Miss Gertrnd Field in Indianapolis returned on Thursday. Miss Anns Butler and Mr. John Butler returned on Thursday from a two weeks' itay at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. Lee Burns and Mr. Will Buchanan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kautz the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K. Davis, of NasiiTill. Tenn., are epeuding the summer in Jrvington with Mr. Davis's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Brown have moved Into their beautiful new home, built on the site or the old Browning homestead. Tfe Ladies' Aid Society gave a very sueeasfiil ice-cream fair in the Circle Bark u last Monday evening. The park pre. amated a very attractive appearanco, with

the tables set under the trees and reflectors and Japanese lanterns furnishing light. Miss Fearl Jeffreys, who has been visiting the family of Prof. O. P. Hay in Englewood, lib, r5rned home on Monday. Mrs. Eli Ritter returned yesterday from a trip in the Alleghany mountains, Maryland, and a Visit with relatives in Beverley. 0. Miss Kate Layman and Mr. Dan Dorsey. of Indianapolis, and Miss Beth Scott, of Carlyle. Ky.. were entertained on Friday by Miss Elizabeth Layman at an informal dinner party. . Mrs. Clarence Forsy the entertained a few friends informally on Wednesday .evening at tea. Among those present were Mrs. James Kingsbury and the Misses Hendricks, of Indianapolis, The following from Irvington returned last week from the world's fair: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and daughter. Miss Bonna Thompson. Mr. Frank Holder.Misses Elizabeth, Madge and Belle Layman and Mr. Dan Layman. Miss Pearl Jeffreys. Miss Romalne Braden, Miss Harriet Noble and Mr. A. M. HalU THE STATE AT LARGE.

Mattel intended for thu column mutt be in thit cfficenot later than 6 p. m., Saturday; itcm$ rettittd after that hour will not be used. I Anaeriun. Mr. Will Bowman and wife will spend the rest of the summer at Bear lake. ...Miss Dot Manning, of Day ton, O., is the guest of Miss Maud Kilgore....Mrs. Judge uoodyxoonu ana aaugnter. Miss Bessie, visited friends at Noblesvllle on Tuesday... .Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hunt, of New Castle, have been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. CapC Yoaot....Mr. J. T. NeflT and wife spent Sunday with friends in Pendleton. ...Mrs. T. A. Wlckersham, of 8alt Lake City, left for her home on Monday after a visit wltn ur. N. u. Wlckersham and family.. ..Mr. Geo. R. Bookwood, of New York city, spent Sunday with Mrs. Judge Plerse and family.. ..Miss Mamie Van Slyke, of Cleveland. O., is tue guest ol Miss Maud 8uman....Mr. Frank Hart and sister. Miss Joie, are Tlsltlntf the world's fair.. ..Mr. and Mrs. John casseii nave returned rrom a visit with her mother, Mrs. White, of Greencastle.... Dr. and Mrs. A. II. tears nave been YiMting in windfall Miss Ada MoMahan visited friends at Alexandria Mrs- B. F. Snann has returned home.. ..Mrs. Leo T. Wattermau and daughter visited at Alexandria.. ..Mrs. W.I'. Brlckley and daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hunt, were at Pendleton on Friday.... Miss Edna Study, of Richmond. Is the truest of Miss Nellie Lovett... .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iirlckley have returned to this city.... Dr. J. W. Hunt and daughter, Miss Edna, and son Lee came home Friday rrom St. Joe ana Chicago. ...Miss Minor and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Tipton, are guests of Mrs. Henry Brown.... Mr. Eugene Buffington and wile are at Cincinnati. Attic. Henry J. Lanman and wife, of Cincinnati, were here on Sunday visiting relatives. ...Miss Kettle Dlckerson. of Indianapolis. Was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson during the week. ....Miss Sadie Loeb, of Boswell. Is visiting relatives here. ...Mrs. a. J. Gardner, of Indianapolis, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. C. Martin. ....Mrs. J. L. Townsley and daughter Clara, of Covington, visited here tbe first of the week.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Zettrler spent Sunday at Newtown. .. .Mrs. Mordecai MoMasters. of Brooklyn, N. Y., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. N. 8. Brown. ...Mrs. Cora Hubbard, of New York, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Fisher.. ..Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Clapbam are visiting at Greencastle. ....Miss Lillie bchilllne, of Lafayette. Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kullmee....Miss Helen Taylor, of Mountain Home, Ore.. Is a guest at 8. M. Kobisou's....Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heoht, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Miss Stein, of Chicago, visited friends here on Sunday. Iledford. Mrs. W. 8. Holeombe and daughter are visiting In Tennessee.... Mrs. Dr. J.T. Freeland, Mrs. D. Y. Johnson and Miss Rena Pearson are visitlug in Martinsville Mrs. Myra Case, or St. Louis, Is visiting In this city.... Miss Minnie Kranhe went to Chicago on Thursday.. ..Miss Trude Pitman Is visiting in Huron. ...Mrs. Mary Wilson has returned from a visit in Blooiningtou....Mr. aDd Mrs. George McDaniel and daughter. Mrs. F. B. Hitchcock, and daughter May will will leave for Chicago to-day to visit the world's fair.. ..Miss Daisy Evans, ot Mitchell, has been visiting friends and relatives here.... Mrs. Anderson Msh went to Bloomlngton on Thursday.... Mlai Masgle Flnley went to Chicago on Monday. Mrs. M. Nugent and daughter Grace, of Mitchell, spent Sunday In this city.... Miss Jennie Kagsdale ha returned from Orleans.... Misses Mary McLaughlin, Mary Brown, Mary O'Connell and Mary Ky&n went to Chicago Sunday to visit the world's fair.. ..Miss Myra Owens, Of Terre Haute, has been visiting relatives in this city. ...Mrs. Lizzie Campbell, of Bloomington, has been visiting relatives here. ...Mrs. J. A. Howe is visiting in Tennessee Mrs. J. B. Morrison, of Mitchell, visited here during the week.... Mrs. Mary BusKirk, of Anderson, is visiting friends in this city. Brazil. Mrs. William Snyder visited Terre ITaute friends the latter part of the week. ...Michael Murphy and Maggie Connoeghan were married at the Cathollo Church, Monday morning, at G o'clocff Miss Anna Wyatt, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Crow.... Misses Alico Mondy and Anna Lockman are visiting friends lu Chicago and attending the world's fair Mrs. Harry Strong and daughter. Miss Ella, of Indianapolis, are the guests of W. A. Noll. ...Mrs. W. A. Taylor and daughter. Miss Essie, of LltehCeld. 111., are visiting Mrs. W. R. Itlggs The Junior Epworth League, of this city, held a picnic In Hadrlx Grove, north of the eity. About forty persons from Terre Haute attended.... Misses Grace Bowman and Mattle Curtis are at home from Decatur, 111., where they have been vlbltlng Mrs. Emma Myers... .Mrs. Dr. Withers, of Terre Haute, is visiting Mrs. 0car Thomas. Mrs. 1. M. Hofford Is tbe guest ot Brazil friends. ...Miss Jessie Campbell gave a reception to her friends Monday evening. Good musicwas rendered and excellent refreshments wero served. ...Mrs. Thomas Murphy eutertained friends, at her palatial residence on North Walnut street, Wednesday evening.. ..The Woman's Belief Corps presented the G. A. It. of this city with a tine Mlfc flag, Thursday evening, after which a big cupper was served. UlufTtoo. Miss Hattlo Hale has returned to her home In Sidney, O....Mrs. E. J. Bpauldlng, who has been visiting at Fort Wayne ana Decatur, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Hiiflmau... .Miss Jennie Thomas, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1L F. Thorpe, has returned to her home in Columbus, O.. ..Mrs. W. B. Nlmmons has gone to Waldeu. Mo., to take charge of tbe Niratnons factory there while Mr. Bennett attends the world s fair.. ..Miss Etta Delay, a teacher in the city schools last year, has accepted a position as assistant principal iu the Lagrange schools.... Mr. K. Thompson and wife, of Fort Wayne, are guests of Hugh Kapp and wife... Frank Hunran, wife and babe have returned to tbelr home in Marlon. ...Mrs. M. C. Smith, of Jacksonville. 111., is in the city, thn guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. 11. Guteiius....Miss Ella Spaulding has returned from a visit at Indianapolis with Mrs. D. R. McGregor.. ..Mrs. W. D. Hays, of Hayspring, Neb., was in the city Wednesday, en route to Ossian....Dr. W. II. Klohards. who has been visiting the family of G. V. Gardiner, has relumed to UicksviUe. O Mr. William Barr and son Harry havo arrived In the city from Rochester, N. Y for a visit with Robert Barr and family Mrs. J. J. Todd, with her guest. Mrs Eiizbeth Anderson, are visiting friends at Osslan. . . . lira. George Foust has returned from a visit at Mansfield, O Mrs. Sarah Ptudabaker has gone to Farmland for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Thornburg. Mrs. Alice Lacey, of Crawfordsvllle, will visit her there Crnterville. Mrs. John R. Wright, of Silver Springs, CoL, Is the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Washington Wright. ....Miss Etuuia Venard has returned home from Decatur, 111.... Mrs. Martha Moore, of Edluburg, Is the truest of Mr. and Mr. Isaac Jenkins.... Mrs. Benjamin Price Is the gnest of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Price at Eaton, O.... Mrs. John Slntz was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Russell, of Richmond, Tuesday... .Mis Jessie Brown spent Wednesday with Indianapolis friends.... Mrs. Harry Scott, of Richmond, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hcott. Tuesday. ...Mrs. Grace Carter left on Wednesday evening for Chicago. Miss M. E. Wrieht. of Eureka. 111.. Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright.... Mrs. Laura Muse was tbe gnest of Mr. and Mrs. George Cates on Thursday Mrs. Florence castes, of Dayton, spent Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Sabra Jones Mr. and Mrs. J amen E. Klnc entertained a company of friends from Richmond Friday evening Miss Mabel Ieson Is the guest of Miss Eva Doughty, of Richmond. CnlfMZ. Miss Mary Cumberworth. of Shelby, O., and Miss Bessie Cumberworth, of Plalntteld, returned borne Monday. ...Miss Bertha Johnson and Miss Maud Eldred visited Frankfort Wednesday Mr. aud Mrs. Knott, of Clark's Hill, were the guests of relatives here ou Wednesday. ...Mrs. Charles Gould, of Crawfordsvlllc. was the guest ICoutluusxl on l''ourteulli 1'avjf . J

More ol

This will be the BIG WEEK. Everything goes, from a paper of Pins to the finest Carpet Big cut in prices that will crowd our store with buyers. Here are goods you need; come and get them at a trifle Silks, Carpets, Table Linens, Wool Dress Goods, Thin Dress Goods, Calicoes, Lawns, Tinware, Glassware, China, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Ladies' Ready-made Dresses, in wool and wash goods, Shirt Waists, Men's Shirts, Millinery.

LADIES5 SKIRT WAISTS AND DRESSES As advertised, the big stock closed out from a manufacturer has arrived, and to-morrow you can buy for tho Waists that did sell at 65c For Waists with Ruffled and Plaited Front; never sold for less than 75c SOc For the former $1 Waists, in the desirable colors and styles of pink and blue and narrow stripes. c For Waists that are retailing in this city elsewhere at $L25. 75o For Waists that sell everywhere at $1.35, and cheap enough at that, but these, with the others, we bought at a small price. See tho Waists marked in our window. DUCK SUITS ANOTHER CUT IN PRICES. The Duck Suits that sold at $2.75 yesterday go to-morrow at $1.75. Those that formerly sold at $4.91 and $5 go at $2.G9. "WEAPPEES. Over 1,000 Wrappers, from 69c up. All these goods are conveniently arranged on tables for tho sale to-mor row. See our WTJSTDOW OF Hats and Flowers There you will seo the Hats that you paid 75c and.$l for marked 5c Hats that were $1.50, marked 10c Hats that were $2 to $2.50, marked 20c. They are good now, but may not be next season. They must go. Flowers that were 50c, marked 5c. Flowers that wero $1, marked 10c. Flowers that wero $1.50 to $2, marked 20c, We won't invoice them, and will close them out at next to nothing. . About 30 Trimmed Hats that wero $7 to $8.50jyour choice this week for $2.48. A few Imported Hats that wero $25 to $40j your choico for $8.10. Saturday night will end the Summer Millinery business. No more goods at 10c on the Dollar after Saturday. H. P. WASSON 4 CO

28c

39c

05

WASSOFS

Another Cut in Prices TO Forco Goods Off Tills "Week. Irish Lfiwns, the price was 5 find 60 per yard; to-niorrow lc Dress Ginghams, choice styles and colors, euch as pink and bine, plaids and stripes, and others; jrice was 120 and 15c. They go at:.. Co Good. Calico lc The 10c Ginghams go at 4c lIalfTroolChallic8, the same as sold at 19c; to-morrow 10c Fine Printed Dimity; the price was 25c and SOc; your choico to-mor--row at 120 Those 25c Persian Outing Flannels, beautiful patterns; all go at 80 French Ginghams, were 25c, go tomorrow at 12c SO-inch Wool Suitings, regular 35c T-3UtHty;go to-morrow at..... 122C Fine Crash, per yard 2c Bath Towels, 10c quality 3c Wash Cloths lc Bist French Challies .'. 39c SilkChallies. $1 quality 59o 54-inch ail-Wool Cloth Suitings, . 75c quality 29c One lot Suits, just the thing for early fall wear, $20 and $25 quality, your choice lor $7.50 0 Printed India Silks, regular 45o quality 19o Another lot Habati Wash Silks, early season prices 65c, Monday they go at 29c 27-lnch Wash Silks, 1 quality, tomorrow the price is 45c Wash Silk Plaids, 75c quality, per yard 48c Embroidered Canton Crepes, sold everywhere at $1.25, MondayTs price..... C9c Fine Printed India Silks. Cheney and the tine Imported Silks, that sold at $1.25, to-morror Coc WHITE GOODS. Fine Plaid Jaconettes, per yard, 3c. Fine India Linen, per yard, 5c. Plain Swiss and Nainso k, nover sold leaa than 15c per yard, 8T3C One lot of Striped India Linen, regular 20c quality, 8c. Corded India Dimity, 30o quality, 12i2c Dotted Swiss, 15c per yard. Worth double the price named. One lot Curtain Lawn, open work, sido band, 38 inches wide, cheap at 2 jo per j ard, price to-morrow 8c. Ail High Novelties in Whito Goods at half price. TJMBEELLAS Good Rain Umbrellas, SOc. Largo Hain Umbrellas C9c. biik and Wool Gloria Umbrellas, natural wood handles, in black and navy blue, $1.19. Fine Silk and Wool Gloria Umbrellas, with Paragon frame and solid Acacia handles, $1.39. BOYS' WAISTS. Roys1 Gingham Waists. 40c quality, salt- price 25c. Roys1 Percale and Sateen Waists. C5c quality, for 30c. Roys1 "F.iuntleioy" Waists, the $1 quality, for 50c. C oic of any "Star" Waist in our house, 59c. All our Roys1 fine White "Fnuntlorny'1 Rlouse Waiitts, plain and trimmed with eiubro.dery, just half price.

SILKS

WASSON k CO

Great EIBB02STS MUST GO The 4c, 5c and Gc Ribbons all go to-morrow at lc The 10c and 12c Ribbons all go at 5c The 18c and 20c Ribbons go at... 10c The 25c, 30c and 35c Ribbons go at 15c The 45c to C5c Ribbons all go at. 19c HANDKERCHIEFS. The big Handkerchief stock goes with the balance of the goods. Here are Handkerchiefs from lc up. 1,000 10c Handkerchiefs at 5o JSheer Lawn, in plain and white, embroidered and colored, regular 25c quality, all .15o Laundered Collars. About 100 Laundered Collars with skirts, price was 25c, to-morrow 5c HOSIERY. Choice lot of Ladies1 fine Llslo Thread and Silk Hose, including all tho High Novelties, sold at $2.25. $1.75, $1.50 and $1, oiioice to-morrow 50c Ladies1 Hose, black boot and assorted colored top., worth l-c, for Cc. Ladies1 Hose in navy, wine and seal brown, 10c quality, 3c. Men's inncy stripe Half Hose, regular price 10c, 3c. Men's Seamless Half Hose, tans, prays and modes, worth lSc. ale price 6c. Children's Seamless Hose, warranted Fast Black, worth 15c, sale price Tc. Children's Hose, full, regular made, in tan. russet and leather colors, actual price 25c, for 12c Odd lot Children's Hose, Hemsdorf black, worth 30c, 35o and 40c, sale price 19c. UNDERWEAR. Ladies Jersey VestsJ good quality, 8c. Ladies' Balbrign Tights, worth SOc, for 23c. Ladies1 French L'sle Vests, 3 for $1. Ladir s1 Silk Vests, in cream and lavender, wbrth 85c, salt price 47c. Odd lot Children's Vest?, choice 5c. NOTIONS. Large Paper Tins lo Best Pins made, 3 for. 10c JJook Pins M So Safety l'ins. 2 dozen 0 Hair litis. 100 in hox ftc Fancy Horn Hair Pin, per doz lOo Hook and yen. 2 doz 3o Madonna Crochet Cotton, ball 5o Knitting ('-ottou, ball 4o 500-yant larre liastlnic Spools lo loo yard black epoolfcllk 3o Linen Spool Thread 3o (iood White Pearl Buttons, doz ro Extra Fine Whit Pearl Iiuttonn, doz 7ao Fancy Colored Pearl Buttons, doi 70 (iood Curllntr Irons.... 60 rive-pronn Waver 15c Antlwhalehone Oo Aluminium ThitnMca. 4o Black or Wbite-bead l'lns, 60 for 3c (ioodyear'a Shields, No. 1 Uo Goodycar'a Shields. No. 2 fc Goodyear fcliiell. No. 3 7o (ondyear Ph!eldnlso. 4 9o Kulttintr 6ilkrt. larco balls. lo Hair Nets. 5o Men's Furnishings. Men's Laundered Neglige Fhlrt. $1.25 qualltr. !ale price 67o Mru'fl Lauudercd Neglige bblrtt, were 1.50, now 98c Men's Laundered Neglige ehlrU, $2 quality $1.19 Men's extra tine Mlk and wool Neglige :blrts - 1.93 Men's wblte embroidered HitrU. worth $1.50 to $2.73; oUo. fancy IYrvala Mints, with 3 collars and plain cull: a)to, plain wblto Pres -litrts eboiee of lot 98o Men's wbltn and Iancy Pique Vesta, rrice as $1.M) to $1. to close 9So Men's summer Nerkties, in Tecks. Puffs and Four in hinds, were 25c, to morrow. 15o I P. WASSON k CO

My

Sale

CENTER AISLE Large Cake Turkish Bath Toilet Soap, per cake 1 100 Bottle Florida Water 3o 5o box Bwan Down Face Powder So lOo La Fari&lecne Glyeerlne Toilet Complexion Soap, per cake..................... 5 Large, good quality Whisk Brooms 5t 5o and 10c fancy Btlck Pins 20 Solid Sliver Bangle Bracelets 18a Double Bodice Belts, velvet or leather 18o All our 50c and 35o fancy Leather Belts... 25o Fancy-colored Tennis Belts 5o 50o Carlsbad China open edge Plates, Cupid decoration, at this sale, each 15l 39o Imported Carlsbad China Caps, Saucers and plates, with wide gold bands, slightly Imperfect, per set.... 10c 25c hand-painted and enameled decoration Carlsbad China Plates, each 8 19o gold band Carlsbad China Cups and Saucers, each 60 500 dozen gold band Fruit or Ice-cream Sauoers. each M 3s 200 Decorated China Cuspadores, worth 60c, at this sale 25o 1,000 Decorated Japanese Individual But ters, each lo Choice of 500 decorated China Cups and Saucers, with gold edge So 500 Japanese Bread and Butter Plates, del loate light blue decoration, worth U'o, at this sale, each .............................. 2i 9,000 richly decorated Earthen Cuspadores, worth 25o, each........ 10a Crystal Glass Tea Sets, 4 pieces. Sugar, Cream, Bpoon-bolder and Butter Dish, set 12e Crystal Glass deep Berry or Fruit Saucers, each 2o 10- Inch Imitation Cut Crystal Glass Berry Bowl, former price 50c, now 21o Restaurant Shaker Salts, with metal dasher. So 250 cut and colored Glass Vinegar or Oil Bottles, each Do 100 decorated Vase Parlor Lamps, with dome fbade, complete, tills pale BdO Fancy colored Glass Lemonade Sets, onehalf gallon Pitcher and six Tumblers, set. 59o 1-Pint Tin Cups lo riainisbed Tin Melon Molds 35o Hardwood Tooth-picks, box lo Wire Mouse Traps 20 J apanned Dust Pan 3o 3-Foot House Etep Ladder 29 o Children's Gardeu Bsts, 3 pieces 5o 40-Foot Cotton Clothes Line Co Gentlemen's Blacking Bet In Hardwood box. Brush, Dauber and box of blacking. worth 39c l9o Ellver-glass Boiling Pin, regular prlco 50o.. 25o 1-Quart Tin Coffee Pot 5o c-Quart Japanned Water Cooler 59o fitoop Seats 5c Rash Shopping Bscs 5o Children's 3-cord Cotton Hammock . 29o Fancy Metal Cuspadore. with brass top, regular price 45o 21o Bird Baths... 3o Choice of 300 Silver-plated Filigree Photograph Frames, cabinet sire, regular price 35c, at this sale i3o 1 lot of cabinet-size Photograph Frames, fancy gilt wood, worth 5o lOo Fancy Embroidered Shelf Paper, 10 yards in piece .' 5o Colored Tissue Paper Fly Brushes, worth 150 5o Japanese decorated Cracker Jars, worth 50o 25 o Japanese Paper Napkins, per 100.. 16o Wood Picnic Plates 80 Mason Fruit Jars 3o Tin Top Jelly Glasses 20 Restaurant and boarding-house keepers, ATTENTION. Thick Hotel China Deep Bakers, 2a and 3 Inch...., Co Thick Hotel China and Meat Dishes 3 and 4 inch Co Thick Hotel China 1 lates, 8 Inch 7o Thick Hotel China Plate, 9 Inch to Thick Hotel China Soup Bowls go Choice of 100 Pictures, imitation Watercolors, in rich Jvory and Goto Frames.... 75o 100 Ticturcs in rich Ivory and Gold Frames 50o Largo Sizo Telescopes Cheap. H. P. WASSON k CO