Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1899 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1899.

Kxcutocturcr of Grille and Fret Work.

Better and Better Monday's Bargain Sale Women Folks Want Them 87 Table Covers, one yard square, embroidered and nicely fringed, regular price $1.0031 ON DAY, 39 Cents 317 yards China Silk, regular price 50c and 60c a yard MONDAY, 32 Cents 53See the show windows! Come Early Monday! Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 and 10 Weat Washington Street. Hardwood Floors laid. finished and reflniehed. Hard to Find A lady who doesn't like rings, and whether you want to spend ten dollars or one hundred, a Ring is about TUB NICEST GIFT you can buy. Org Ring we like to speak of la a three-stone Diamond IUng at $j0. Net a blemish to be found la the sparkling whUe gems. See our other Rings. Jr QIDP? Importer Fine v3Ir Era DIAMONDS Room 4, m North Meridian Street. And get our prices. Let us give you an estimate on IWindow Shades AND ! Venetian Blinds THE BEST OUR SPECIALTY SCHLEICHER & MARTENS CO $ . 18-22 North fleridian St. -AT COSTj&JH JDsltl Shoes Nothing reserved for cash. SOROSIS - - The new Shoe for Women $3.50 21 North PenasylYntila St. Sole Agent. f , s 'a" blaTfoT "of SI. tl.50 and J2 Kid Gloves that hare been "tried on" too often. We've mended them made them as good as new and they're yours for 00c a pair. lO CAST WASIIIXGTOX STOEET. SAMUEL BiiRRY DROPS DEAD JlMd Been Sufferer from Heart Trouble for Some Time, Samuel Barry, aged sixty, who lived with bl brother, Williato B. Barry, at No. Uli College avenue, died of heart disease about 7 o'clock last night, while Seated In a chair, at .No. 131 East South street. A Dispensary physician waa called, but he was dead before bis arrival. The body was taken to tha city morgue and viewed by the coroner. Barry waa at one time connected with the eaw works now owned by his brother, but on account of falling' health had done little or nothing for several years. He has complained of heart trouble for about two years and had several severe attacks before. The remains were removed later to Tutewller's undertaking rooms. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. Chairman Gerard "Will Call Them for Sext Friday. Wesley M. Gerard, chairman of the Republican city committee, who has been In the Northwest several months looking after the interests of a land and lumber concern, Is home for a two weeks visit. He announced yesterday that the call for the preliminary organization of the Republicans for the city campaign would be issued this week, lie Bald the primaries would be held Friday, and the committeemen elected would meet Saturday to select a new chairman an secretary. THE TRUST ON AGAIN. C F. Smith IleeelTea Korther Telesjrama from Xew York. C F. Smith, of the Indiana Bicycle Company, left for New York last night to attend a meeting of the promoters of the bicycle trust, to be held to-morrow. Following the announcement that the scheme was dead came another, yesterday morning, that it had come to life again and with good prospect of consummation. Mr. Smith received telegrams telling him to go to New York prepared to close the deal for his plant. There has been some difficulty in financing the trust. Charles II. Yoang on m. Rampage. Charles H. Young, secretary of tho Reserve Fund Savings Association, was arrested early yesterday morning and charged with assault and battery uron his wife. He gave his name at the station as "John Jaraes." salesman, and his residence as "city.' Mrs. Young has heen visiting in Chicago for some time, and it Is said her husband has been drinking heavily durtns her absence. the returned Friday, and Young, after raWng a disturbance, was taken from the house to a hotel, but returned about 1 o'clock yesterday mornlns and continued the trouble. Patrolmen Harris and Admfre were called in and sent him to the police station. Youn lives at No. Ii21 Highland place. The case waa continued until Tuesday, as his wife said proceedings had ben bgun to have him sent to the insane Hospital, a Board of Review') Ansesmenta. The County Board of Review fixed the following assessments yesterday: Brosnan Eros.. $25,000: Julius F. Pratt. PeoF!e's Outfitting Company, J30.OX; Christian arm, East Washington street, VA acres. J-iJ. Parts of this farm that are platted r reduced from SIT5 to and from fcrJO to J a lot. Solid, ffafe Investment. Six per cent, net guaranteed preferred tocic. Talbott Place Company. For further information call on W. . Sttvenson, 123 East Market street.

We I $ Ask You to i Call on ( 1 1 Us.

BROWN, OF BOSTON, BUYER

A MYSTKniorS MAN PAYS $200,000 FOR BROAD RIPPLE LINE. 1 1 He and Attorney Winter Only Bidders City Company Probably the Xew Owner, Receiver John B. Cockrum yesterday morning sold the Broad Ripple trolley road from the steps of the courthouse for $200,000 after somo bidding between William S. Brown and Ferdinand Winter, the latter dropping out after bidding $199,950, and see Injr It raised to J200.000 by Mr. Brown. The bidding started with an offer of $150, OCO from Mr. Winter. For a time tho price went up by J10.00-) Jumps, but toward the last J10O and $50 bld3 were offered. Receiver Cockrum, when asked what he 'thbught of the price the road brought, said that it was entirely satisfactory. The Identity of the purchaser is not known, except that Mr. Brown says he is from Boston and represented other parties whose names he would not divulge. When asked If he represented Randall Morgan, of the Indlanapo113 Street-railway Company, he said he had nothing to say before Monday, by which time the sale will have been confirmed. He suggested,' however, that the question was a peculiar one in view of the fact that Ferdinand Winter was at the sale as a bidder, it was generally admitted, in the Interests of the Indianapolis Street-railway Company. While the general impression Is that the road has been sold to the Indianapolis Street-railway Company there is a general belief that' because of business reasons there will never be any direct identification of the property with the main system and that for this reason some of the unknown stockholders and directors of the Indianapolis Street-railway Company will figure formally as the purchasers. Immediately afttr the sale all sorts of rumors as to tho identity of the purchasers of the road were started, but no one except Mr. Brown was in a position to say whose money had been paid for it and he refused to commit himself. Tho high price paid for the road leads many to think that the local street-railroad company has secured it, as no other bidder could afford to pay the price merely in order to secure a right of way for some projected interurban railway into the city. Randall Morgan already holds $400,000 worth of bonds of the company as security for the loan of $115,000 made to R. T. McDonald, and. In addition to this, he hrs bought up $50,000 worth of other debts of Lie Broad Ripple road. Immediately after the sale a deputy sheriff notified Receiver Cockrum that the case involving the claim of the McDonald estate had been appealed to the Supreme Court through a petition filed by Attorney W. A- Ketchara. Grand Jury's Report. The report of the grand Jury for the July term was submitted yesterday. It shows that 101 witnesses were examined, twelve indictments wero returned, while three cases were held over. The Indictments returned yesterday were as follows: - Harry Johnson, April 19, embezzlement of $200 from Frank McBrlde and Wallace Kins and larceny of $13.50 from the same men. John Duncan, June 17, murder of Mary Cole, with an axe, in her home, at Norwood. Joseph Blakle, June 17, murder of James Gordon. Robert Cooksey. June 5, larceny of two watches valued at $14. from Michael Drazdowitz, of 281 East Washington street. Thomas McGovern, July 11, larceny of sixty-six pounds of brass from the Big Four Railroad Company. Receiver for a Printing Company. Charles W. Gunther yesterday filed suit against the Indianapolis Printing Company for $176.22 and the appointment of a receiver. In his complaint Gunther says that the defendant company owes debts in addition to his claim, amounting to $3,S00 and 13 not making expenses. He fears that other creditors will secure Judgments and executions against the plant with the result that the assets will be wasted. Judge Carter granted the application for a receiver and appointed Charles O. Brltton. It is believed that the company is solvent. It is located on Virginia avenue and publishes theatrical programmes and similar work. Attorney Lewis's Case Held Up. The case of J. Vance .Lewis, the colored attorney charged with conspiring to commit a felony, was held over by the grand Jury until the next sitting. While, of course, no reason was assigned it is understood that additional evidence is wanted. The grand Jury will not resume its work until the last -week in August instead of the first week, as at Urst decided. Thomas F. Dnsjan's Complaint. Thomas F. Dugan yesterday filed suit for divorce from his wife, Anna Dugan, alleging habitual drunkenness. They were married June 30. 1S85, and separated July Z. 1S99. They have three children, Mary, aged thirteen; Lizzie, aged eleven, and Thomas, aged three. SOLD AT LOW FIGURE, Hasselman Journal Printing riants Put Up at Auction. The Hasselman Printing Company and the Journal Job Printing Company were Bold at auction yesterday morning by Daniel M. Ransdell. receiver, assignee and trustee. George C. James & Co., Cincinnati Junk dealers, bought the Hasselman Printing Company plant for $2,'JO0 and also paid $130 for the accounts, amounting to $22,070.90. The Journal Job Printing Company plant was bought for $3,673 by E. II. and R. W. Lowry, who had been connected with the company tor fifteen years. W. B. Burford was the only other bidder, and he dropped out after a few offers. Charles A. McConnell and John Carlon, for the court, had appraised the Hasselman plant at S5.3S3 and the other at $6,746. Mr. McConnell, who was at one time connected with the business, said the original cost of the two plants was $350,000. Much of the machinery had become obsolete. The two companies were originally one. and they were connected with the Journal when the paper was controlled by Nicholas R. Ruckle. O. II. Hasselman. president of both companies, made an assignment Feb. 8 and the United States Court ordered the sale. THE RICHMOND HEALER. State Medical Bonrd Once Refused Her a. License. The State Board of Medical Registration and Examination is watching with interest the case against the Richmond faith healer, Mrs. Lydia W. Hazlett. She does not prescribe any medicine or diet, but claims to cure by laying her hands on patients and repeating divine truths and invoking prayer. She was acquitted Friday, an affidavit having been filed against her by the local authorities. Mr3. Hazlett has applied for a license to the state authorities and has been refused. The theory of the State Board is that any one who claims an intent to heal any disease or Injury by any means for pay Is required to have a certificate. Mrs. Hazlett advertises and receives ray for her services, and the State Board believes she violates the law. although it is a question for the courts to decide. OLD SURGICAL INSTITUTE. It Is IVorr Ileitis Converted Into an Apartment House. Work has been commenced on the old Surgical Institute, at the corner of Ohio street and Capitol avenue, and it will be remodeled and made into an apartment house. The building is owned by C. E. Coffin, and the annex, or old part, will be torn down and only the newer part of the building used for the apartment house. The upper floor is now being partitioned off into suites, and where the annex now stands will be -converted into a flower garden, with

a fountain in the middle. Inspector McAbee has examined the building and says that the new part Is practically fireproof, but the pld portion, which is now being torn down, is a Are trap. It Is not known Just when the building will be opened. BOWLING AFFAIRS.

Tenpln League Will Decide on Size of Teams To-MorroTr. The directors of the Indianapolis Tenpin League will meet to-morrow evening at the Independent Turner alleys. At this meeting" it will be determined whether five or ten-men teams will be used in the games next season. It is probable that the plan of five-men teams will be adopted, a3 there was great objection to the games last season on account of the lateness of the hour when they were completed. Several applications from new clubs for membership in the league will be considered, as well as some changes in the constitution and bylaws. TRUCK FARM EXPERIMENTS. Labor Slen Go to Michigan City Prison to Inspect It. Edgar Perkins, president of the State Federation of Labor, and Labor Commissioner Schmld left yesterday for Michigan City to make a preparatory investigation of tho truck farm experiment at the state prison. A report will be made at the next meeting of the State Federation of Labor, and the experiment will be followed with interest. Getting at the Facts. ' ' Brooklyn Life. , Grandma What time did Mr. Lipplncott leave last night, Gracie? Grade Why, grandman, he started home at Grandma (mildly) Never mind when he started; I asked you when he left. Donlap's Celebrated Hats At Beaton's Hat Store. 91.00 Cincinnati and Return $1.00. Via C, H. A D.f . Sunday, July 23. Two special fast trains. The first to leave at 6:50 a. m., making no local stops; the second to leave at 7:15 a. m., stopping at Rushville, Connersville, Liberty, Oxford and Hamilton. Leave Cincinnati returning: 6:25 p. m. National League baseball, Cincinnati vs. Washington. A CONVENIENT TRAIN For Cleveland, O. By taking the 7:10 p. m. train on the Pennsylvania line passengers arrive Cleveland i:30 the following morning. Sleeping; car berths at city ticket office. No. 43 West Washington street. NIAGARA FALLS EXCCRSIOX, Via C, H. & b. and Erie, R. R., July 24. $7.00 Round Trip $7.00. Special train, with baggage car, through coaches and sleepers, will leave at 10:45 a. m. Tickets good to return for ten days. Stop-over at Lake Chautauqua on returnFor space in sleepers and information address GEO. W. HAYLER, D. P. A. INDIANAPOLIS TRANSFER COMPANY. (Trunks, 25c.) Telephone 440, New and Old Company. We call for your baggage promptly day or night, and don't keep you waiting. Two men on all wagons, at no additional cost, to carry your trunks up and downstairs. This protects your carpets, walls, hardwood floors, etc. Our carriage service Is the finest and you get them when you call. BIG FOUR ROUTE. Out-oNToira Excursion, Sunday, July 23, 1609. One dollar round trip to Shelbyville, Greensburg, Columbus, Ind., Batesville, Sunmana, Lawrencebuig, Aurora and intermediate stations. Special trains will leave Union Station 7:30 a. m.; returning leave Aurora 7:20 p. m. Call at Big Four office. No. 1 East Washington street, and Union Station. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. LAKE ERIE & "WESTERN R. R. Annual Niagara Falls Excursion, Thursday, Aug. 3. Round Trip Only $7.00. Special train of sleepers, chaircars, firstclass coaches and restaurant car, leaves Indianapolis 11:15 a. m. Secure berths and chairs at once of A. H. Sellars. city passenger agent, 2$ South Illinois street, Indianapolis. C. F. DALY. General Passenger Agent. ATLANTIC CITY. $lo.OO Good 15 Days. A dollar a day for a delightful outing at the seaside. Special train, with through sleepers and coaches, leaves Indianapolis at 2:30 p. m., Thursday, Aug. 10, via Pennsylvania lines. Same rate applies to nine other coast resorts. Stop-over of ten days at Philadelphia on going trip. W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A. BIG FOUR ROUTE. Excursion to Dayton, O., Sunday, July 23, 18O0. f 1.25 For the Round Trip $1.23. Special excursion train will leave Indianapolis Union Station 7 a. m.; returning leave Layton 7 p. m. Call at Big Four office, No. 1 East Washington street, and Union Station. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. Hot Enough for You? "Michigan, the cool and breezy, but a single night away, Take the 7:10 through sleeper by the Pennsylvania." Low-rate tourist tickets on sale to Mackinac, Petoskey. Bay View and all lake resorts. Through sleepers to Mackinac and Detroit leave Indianapolis dally at 7:10 p. m. W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION, Via C, II. & D. and Michigan Central R. R. Thursday, Ang. 8. $7.00 Round Trip $7.00. Tickets good fifteen days. For details address Geo. W. Hayler. D. P. A. MADUON AND RETURN. $1.25 Round Trip $1.25. Sunday, Jnly 23. Pennsylvania Lines. Special train leaves Union Station 7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Madison 6 p. m. The Frank Bird Transfer Compnny. Carriages, broughams, cabs and victorias. Finest equipment, best service in the city. Baggage railroad check from residence to destination. Stables. 319-221 East New York street. Telephone, old or New Company. 634. The Vernon Insurance and Trust Company are closing the sale of their stock. Insure with German Fire Insuranc of Indiana. General offices. 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne is to b fenind in the best cates, clubs and private sideboards everywhere. Insure with Indiana Insurance Co., 143 E. Market street. Fire, Tornado and Explosion. "New Century" Callgraph Is even stronger than previous models of ths Caiisrrarh. Incomparable light touch. Noise reduced to minimum. United Typewriter and Supplies Company, Indiana poli 3, lad. Marcy's place to buy watches. Jewelry, diamonds and silverware. Lowest prices. Feed your horse JANES'S Dust leas Oats. Epworth League Members and Friends Are extended a cordial welcome to our city, and should they wish a lasting remembrance of their visit we would remind them of The Soldiers' and Soilors' Monument Souvenir Spoon SOLD ONLY BY JuIiu$e.VMt8g on INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS.

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o o Dress Skirts Of White Pique o o o o 0 Thej have a charm Q of their own, alike irresistible to womQS an or man. Dainty O in the exO? treme, thej L 0 enhance the beauty of a 0 pretty wearOs er and lend O) style and ele

gance to one less favored. They are useful, fashionable and durable, that is, when correctly made, like these :

O O o o At SI . 7.-Whlte piqUe gklrt, width, nice qualits nvade. o

At S2.25-SImITar style, tailor finish, strapped seams throughout. At S3 75 A popular Pique Skirt, having in5ertlon of embroidery, like illustration. - At S4 75 Skirt of superior pique, havlncr two rows of insertion simulating a tunic. At S5 . OO-A white tunic effect skirt,

o o o o o o o strapped in cadet blue. . Others at other prices up $15.00. Toilet Articles Useful and Ornamental o o o o o o o

Ten selections, each of which ther interest you? They are

lower ' in price than usual, purely cheap.

is X) all of. which arc among the ( e ii.. j.t cessmcs pi ine average lnaivia

ual. At 82 . 25-WhIte, pearl beaded belts, with handsome buckles, value 53.00. At 43c Iland turned, leather lined stitched belts, some with metal buckles. At 42c Oxydlzed and gilt buckles, almost unversally sold at Wc. At 50c Genuine seal and morocco pocketbooks, in black or colors, 5c kind.

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At 42c Sterling silver or gold plated shirt waist sets, regularly priced 50c. At 82c French plate hand mirrors, In handsome frames; $1.00 each usually.

At 10 Assorted styles of 2oc grade Jeweled. hat pins.

At SOc All odors of regular dollar a bottle toilet waters. At 30c Bristle hair brushes, regularly sold at 50c; fine polished wood backs.

o O; At G5c Pinaud's violet or lilac waters, SSc size.

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FOR THE BEST Beers, Wines, Champagnes, WHISKIES, GINS and BRANDIES, SEND TO TAO.:vxi3X250isreS5 go. Also, all kinds of MINERAL WATERS. Tel 407. THE FURNITURE and CARPET CO, 32, 34, 36 South Illinois Street, Sell everything for Housekeeping for cash or on easy. payments anywhere in the city or State without extra charge for credit Central PRINTING Company .INCORPORATED. 133 Phone 1717 Moderate Prices. E. Court si. SMOKE DEWBERRY, Go CIGAR. The Schomberg-Webb Cigar Co., S S. Illinois St. tnaarbre Pianos THE STARR PIANO CO., Manufacturers 13 W. Washington St. A LONG POCKETBOOK . . . - Is not, as is so gen erally considered, a necessary adjunct to a satisfactory job of plumbing:. To prove this give us the chance to figure on your next job of new work or repairing and we will do it to the satisfaction of your purse and yourself. We guarantee every job undertaken and are prepared to make right any shortcoming of workmen. C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 29-33 East Ohio Street. GREAT REMODELING SALE OF WALL :: PAPER ALL THIS WEEK White Blanks 4c 9-inch Borders tOc White Blanks 5c 9-inch Borders 12c White Blanks 6c 9-inch Borders 15c Other Goods in Proportion. HOFFMAN & ROUSE, 108 North Illinois Street. OFFICIAL FLAGS ... For E. L. Convention S for 2?o Hcmlf cloven for. OSo lOO for f SHO We are headquarters for these flags. The AIIison-Enos Co., mSi Young Cttlicin PfirrotH Have arrived. They are fine and chap. A written guarantee with every bird to give saiisractinn. 433 Massachusetts avenue, C. T. Klepper, between Vermont and Michigan streets.

Popuiar-priced Wash Goods Several fortunate purchases have brought our showing of popular-priced Wash Goods up to a high standard. The present assortment of dimities, batistes, mulls and piques at 8c, 10c and 124c a yard includes all desirable colorings light and dark. New styles in dark blue will be shown Monday.

IWo full well

Sole Agents Standard- Patterns

3337 West Washington Street

Rug Prices Shattered to Big Rugs represent a big investment when " carried in such quantity as here. The rug man thinks he would like to realize on a few of these before invading the market for fall. Do ne - . At 610-50 Fine Smyrna Carpets, 9 by 12 feet. At S22-50 Wilton Itugs, in the same size. At 820-50 Best grade Smyrnas, 9 by 12 feet. At SlO-SO-Fibre Rugs, 9 by 12 feet At 87-00-Fibre Rugs, 7 ft. 6 by 10 ft. 6 inches. Sixty Oriental Rugs in sizes about 4 by 6 feet, and originally priced $9.50 to 12, are offered as a special for the week at $4.75 Each - Organdie Dresses Some very original effects in of Sdesiern and trimiriincr have re- ? 7 . . . centiy oeen orougnt out something a step in advance of your dressmaker's creations. They are here, arid we believe you'll be interested in seeing them.

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The fi Lieber CompaiMy, 4 West Washington Street.

The Visitor With si

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Who may come to Indianapolis during the week will find a more than bounteous supply of charming views to carry away with him. To all such we cordially extend the free use of our peerless dark-room and ask them to remember that, no matter the make of your instrument, you'll find every supply for it here, la all sixes, kinds and sorts, but always of the highest quality and at the lowest price. The visitor without a camera is advised to buy one HERE, of course, where he may have the choice of every instrument of worth on the market

By the way, this is a pleasant place to spend an hour or two. It Is noted for its splendid display of pictures, rare marbles and other art pieces. There is always something of especial note id the exhibition gallery on the fourth floor, while the main and second floors are artistically crowded with just such things as everyone admires and many appreciate. Best of all, you're welcome.

The Ho Lieber Company

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YoB CIGARS Sold by all Dealers. Ask for It. PATTON BKOS., M East Washington St. We are selling lots of it, because we guarantee it. If it is not GOOD, we make it GOOD. Lawo Sprinklers and Fittings Hose Menders. LILLY & STALNAKER, 114 and 116 E. Washington St. MESSENGER'S 110 East Washington St BICYCLES FOR RENT Agency Clipper and Monarch THOS. HAY - - 39 Monument Place tW PHOXE 2331. THE PRICES ARE RIGHT $ AMD THE GOODS ARE RIGHT Mennen's Talcum Powder 15c Hay's Hair Health 40c Japanese Pile Remedy Tia Coke Dandruff Cure 75c Stinson's Catarrh Remedy 25c FRANK H. CARTER, Druggist, 15 West Wash. St. 1 776 Mass. Are. S tide, near Meridian. 8. w. cor. St. Clair 8t. Z i.l:

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Embroidered Swisses x 48 cents a yard. There arc forty different pieces and styles ; some that sold at 75 cents a yard, others at $1.00 and a few that wefe $1.25. All have white grounds, embroidered in color the handsomest wash goods of the season. Come Monday and get the pick. 'A Stir in Draperies If you like those of printed silk here's a chance to save almost half. At 30c Drapery Silks of a quality always 65c a yard; a dozen designs. Should your fancy run to tapestry curtains, we submit these specials for the first of the week: At 83-50 Choice of 58 pairs of Tapestry Curtains, fringed top and bottom, qualities that have been $t, $6.50 and $7.50 a pair. Bathing Suits There is a certain requirement of style in these as in other garments, and we inlanders are in a measure handicapped when s determining little points of nicety. The safe way is to buy them ready made garments like these we show that are produced by New York's best makers. Different degrees of excellence and embellishment Prices, $4.30 to $15.00.

AY1ES I CO.

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MUSIC MUSIC ROLLS One lot at 10c each One lot at i2.c each Oood Leather Rolls 41c each Finest Leather Rolls 70c each The latest Music Bags 81-40 each VIOLINS A good beginner's Violin A good model and tone Violin ..180 ...2.40 ...sjt.r A A A A A A good Stradivarius model good Hon model fine Galzard model.... high-grade Stalner .S4.or .700 high-grade Concert Violin high-grade Nicolas Amati ...80.225 315 OO

Have you ever tried our 6-Iength E Violin string, atrbngest and longest, at 25c each. Our special Hot Weather Violin Strings, 15c Try these Strings and you will have no other. THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN THE STATE Washburn, Vega, Maurrer and Majestic Guitars and Mandolins.

Garlin & Lennox 5 to 9 East Market Street.

Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 a Year By Mail, to Any Address, Two Dollars Per Annum.

Ho! Ye entertainers JO of Enworth Learmers. here's a vV

t o - , golden opporo o tunity to spread your tables with glistening flax for a little. Three substantial reductions on Table Damask, two barcains o o o o o o in Napkins. At 48c Full bleached Irish table linen. In pretty floral patterns, width 0 inches; price usually as many cents. At 50c Half bleached German damask that regularly ella at 75c a yard. This particular grade la li.jht weight, but fine. At 85c Half bleached German linen, extra heavy. 72 inches wide. In novel and graceful de&Ifns, our regular dollar quality. 05o dozen Half bleached and full bleached napkins, 18 inches square, four patterns, cither of which is worth LZS a dozen. 83 CO dozen Eight different designs of full bleached Irish and Scotch linen napkins, regularly $4 and $125 a dozen. They are 24 inches - square. Linen Remnants Over 100 of them in lengths 0 suitable for table cloths 1J 0 yards to 3tf yards at 53c, 88c, U8c, $1.10 and up to $7.39. t i - nr i 0 lUWCl 1UUJ At Oc-000 yards of IS-Inch Crash for tea towels, the 11c a yard kind. At 11c 200 yards of regular 12c roller toweling. At 25o Soft finished, ready-for-use, all-linen huck towels, 20 by 23 . Inches; a full SOc worth in each. O O O O O O O O O Ginghams and Madras O Prices Lowered jO Thev have sold tin close to the sV j0ars most of these pretty . O O O O O O a o o woven fabrics. It has been a ginghara season. These prices for final clearing. i 25 yard for any Madras, earlier priced 25c to 43c; only ten pieces. 10c yard for choice of all 25c Ginghams or Madras Cloths. 8c yard for the three remaining styles of 25c black and hlte Scotch Qinghams. o o o o o o Camera O O O o o o o o o b o o o o o o o

All of the Eastman Kodaks and it is said there Is no kodak but the Eastman are to be had here. The Premo in every variety. Adlakcs, made like a repeating rifle. In fact, every RELIABLE make of camera and photographic supplies are on sale at this store, wllh the assurance that whatever you may buy will be right We look after that very closely. Any little pointer or photographic information will be cheerfully given yon by oar photographic experts.

9 BARGAIN MANDOLINS A good one for beginners 82 GO A special bargain 93.39 A solid Mahogany Mandolin 84 (10 A solid Rosewood Mandolin 87-25 A beautiful Inlaid Mandolin 80 00 GUITARS A good cne for beginners 82 00 A special rosewood flr.Uh g;. 70 A solid oak. fancy Inlaid IM.7J5 A solid mahogany, inlaid .V( A solid walnut. tnlakJ 2i (Ml A solid rosewood, fine Inlaid $0-o