Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1880 — Page 1

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$2.00 Per Year. AN EQUAL CHANCE AND PAIR PLAY. Single Copies, 5 Cents. VOL. I. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1880. NO. 47.

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A, large line of Summer Clothing consist inj; of Linon Lustres, Marnolllos, etc. IualreM in large tiantltteK. Marseilles Vests at ooc, gi.oo, $i.S5, $i.so, 1,75, $2.00, $3.30, etc. Pants from 75c. to Q5.0O, etc GOODS IN ALL SIZES FOR WIEN AND BOYS. lOSSLEE BEOS., 2$W York One-Price Clothing House. 43 and 45 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

Q-O TO STOUT the umi & furrier FOR BARGAINS. 76 EAST WASHIXGTON ST. G. W. ILL, MANUFACTURER OF For Masons, Odd Fellows, Druids, Knights of Pythias, Red Men, A. O. U. Workmen, U. B. of F.. and all other Societies. 46 SOTJTH ILLINOIS ST., INDIANAPOLIS HERE WE COME WITH THE BESTAND CHEAPEST FLOUR Id the market. It will cost you nothing to try It, aa very barrel is warranted, and the money refunded If not satisfactory. I also make a specialty of all kinds of FEED ia large and small quantities. FREE DELIVERY. audi II. WAMSLEY, 178 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. PETER ROCKER, Dealer in all kinds of J FLOUR AND FEED, 494 WEST XOHTU STREET, And 292 West Maryland SU A. CAYLOR, Wholesale and ReUll Dealer In WOOD, C al and coke, FLOUR AND FEED, it 177 Indiana Ave DR. T. N. WATSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, 458 East North St. JAMES T. H.ILL, Aitof&ey ai Läwand Kotary Mlicf OFFICE WESLEY BLOCK, ; REAR 2H INDIANA AVENUE. St BE REES 198 &. 200 N. Mississippi St. INDIANAPOLIS, ISD. To! Watson h d Mining Co. WHOLESALE AND EETAIL Dealers ia all kinds of and C02SE5, H. E. DREW, Manager. Office, No. 14 North Pennsylvania St. and 15 North Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS. UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT . II. WOOlXFOItJO, No. 27 h Indiana Avenue. A. FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. Call and the first establishment of the kind Inangu rated in this citj by a colored man. Do not fail to gire him a call. NEW f CARPETS, WÄLL PAPER AND Pirohased before the advance in Prices. BOLL'S CARPET HOUSE, 30 1 4 soutn Illinois st

REGALIA

LODGE

GROCERIES

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PRODUCE

mkm h Setail Srocer,

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SHADES!

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THE CHEAPEST AND BEST Line of 'Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks and Tableware, -)GO TO((GJHl Jr IfTOS Jewel Palace 24 E. Washington St 17 ABE &; JAEIES, CHOICE CIGARS AND BEST BbuS OF CHEWING TOBACCO. 171 INDIANA AVENUE. First Class Restaurant. "TT! TM im ITT TTATTTin I iMUALÖ AT ALL ÜUUKÖ, At 15, 20 and 25 Cents. Air r r i ap a. i. GEORGE BALLARD, 34 INDIANA AVENUE. ATTORNEY AND COÜNS OR AT LAW, PUBLIC,) Rooms 23 aid 20 Thorpe Block, 87 Eut Market Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PROPRIETOR "ins WOSLP'3 COLLECTION BUREAU.' Collection! ipcllty. Bualoesi promptly attended to la all parta or tbo United ttes. THE BEN YORK STORE We are offering the best bargains of the season in LA Hosiery GLOVE Each of these departments flUed with eboico selections of the finest and most stylish goods. PRICES THE LOWEST. PETTIS. IRS

BARGAINS

niE INDIANAPOLIS LEIDER.

REPUBLICAN TICKETS. National Ticket FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES. A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. FOR VICE-l'RKSl DENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. TO OUR BEADEB3. We again take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to ouradvertising columns. The best and cheapest houses in nearly every line of the retail trade are represented in our columns. Our friends will confer a favor on The Leader and save money for themselves by visiting the houses advertised in The Leader and examining the goods before making purchases. The houses which advertise in The Leader are encouraging an enterpriso which represents the best aspirations of the race for recognition in the business world, and they should bo liberally patronized by our people, Friends, don't forget this. The colored papers of Washington, D. C, are engaged in a triangular

warfare which waxes "exceeding before the opposing hoss are marwarm." Some of the editorial pho- shalled for the conflict under their re-

tographs now being made are unique and startling to say the least. The refusal of the majority of the British Parliament to allowMr.Bradlaugh, the radical member elect from Northampton to take his seat, is an outrage which the English people will sooner or later rebuke. The fact that Mr. Bradlaugh is enamored Of Repub lican principles and takes little stock in the House of Brunswick and titled gentry in general, is the real thorn in British Monarchial flesh. Since writing the abovo Bradlaugh has triumphed. The majority were forced to back down. Northampton will bo represented by her favorite and royalty will sulk and growl. The colored neonle of Illinois will hold a State Convention in tho citv of c? :.-flj.i iL.on.i. .r T..i .. ... b v .,...,,...,.... wncrewepuDiisninecan wnicn ciear4 f..?!!: i n. i im i-m 1 1 ir v niiiiwm mm. rmr neighbors ot the bucKer state are alive to the issues before us. In coun r - a a . . sel thcreis wisdom. We trust that this will be an enthusiastic and pro fitable meeting of the representative colored men of Illinois. Indiana true to her ancient land marks will place her past in tho sacrod archives of tho Democratic party of the state, and of tho cou n try. be nti n el . Bottle it up so to speak, and label !. c r.. i nr.ii i, i. t ii lur luiuru use; y uii wo rucaun not it can't bo "did." Tho Republi can party is pretty well acquainted . . ... v all witn that "past ana win maKo a liberal uso of it during the coming campaign. The Hon. W. II. English, must have felt "sorter lonesome like at the "ratcrfercatiou" Monday. Kot solitary speaker had a compliment for him. Even his college chum 'bumim" friend and companion of latter years only mentioned his name uuw, uu uicu in u goiiurai remura on the National ticket. It would have been the handsome thin for . Mr. Hendricks and his friends to have concealed their wounds, and to have given Mr. English a good send off. Thv nrtnld nnt. dr it. hnwnrAr i sii .u. tiiuj nut uu it in uju luturo. All ot which goes to show that tho Democracy of Indiana is terribly demoralized, and will be beaten hip and thigh in October and November. The most foolish blowing indulged in by the Democratic newspapers at present is the silly assertion that there is an enthusiasm among the Colored peoplo of the South for General Hancock. While there may bo some colored people who by being bull dozed, Ku-kluxed, or bought up, may nominally support Hancock in rt-t;rtr,a fv, or.k ATrnM.mnn ouiue uvi niuiio vi vuu uuutu, v i ut y mail 1 . J vi uuuu ijcusu, i'ciawii.i ji Avcpuuiin C 1 i ä an 11 Am SXSkwA 4- vm 17am..V1 I can knows, there is no conuine enthusiasm for General Hancock or any other Domocrat among colored colored people anywhere in the coun- " J ' Zr. Bx-llebel General, Kogcr A Pryor, and Genprftl W P Smith iint liter

1 1 1 1 J " "u " i-'eiigaies can nave next weex s j-eaaer win nereaiter De xurnisnea witn a receipt parade and banquet will be given in the fcl.ll cock and English ratification meeting with full account of the proceedings sent in printed form direct from the office, next paper. Also an account of the one j Uli MknY. . i. e(rt!t. mU to them by leaving their address and five Our list of agent is not yet complete, but held by the young at the Avenue House. 4 U U I the other night. Smith luought Han- cents. will be made public soon. Non Nolo.

cock's little order would take rank

with the greatest State papers of the world and Pryor could find no name in the annals of history equal to Hancock's. Brother Pryor is very deficient in the matter of nomenclature Hon. D. W. Voorhees had not the least difficulty in finding a name to which General Hancock's could be compared, a few years ago "My dog" was the high-sounding pseudon ym which Voorhees applied to Hancock and all other soldiers. THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE. Cincinnati has responded to Chicago the Democracy: have come to the scratch with their favorite, and the two tickets are in the field. .The people now have to make up their mind as to whom they want for the next Chief Magistrate. This matter of making up their minds, however, belongs entirely to our white citizens, So far as we of the Negro race are concerned, it doesn't . require an extraordinary stretch of timo to make up our minds when it comes to a choice between Democratic and Re publican principles and candidates. jy virtue of the force of circumstances, our course is predetermined spective generals. We are necessarily, by choice and predilection, red-hot, straight Repub Hcans. It is for our Caucasian fellowcitizens that all the furore of ratifications, mass-meetingsjoint discussions, torch light processions, etc., are held. But it is well for us to know the rea son for the faith that is within us. We are Republicans, not for the spoils of office for of these we have received but a meager portion. We shall vote for General Garfield instead of General Hancock, not simply be cause wo expect to reap greater emo luments in the way of office-holding from the former than from the latter, but we stand by tho Republican party and voto for the gallant Garfield, bocause tho Republican party is to-day, I 1 I 1 ! j ana I,as Dccn 8incc 118 existence, the rcDrcsontivo Dartv ot human Iibertv Und omiftlitv in this nnnntrv nnd hn. i j j I n 1 n.fi-lJ l .1 iL. ,,r" Z i " ------. fVMtvi Republicans because the Republican party is tho party of Lovejoy and uarnson, oi i-miips, oi öumner, ot John Brown, of Lincoln, of Morton, oi oram, anu iasi oui, noi least, oi Garfield. We are Renublicans because the Republican party is tho party of " human freedom, because it is the party of reconscruction, of civil rights, and ' of political equality as embodied in ii. 1 .. i. 4i i i i Ä i ri stitution. We are Republicans becauso that party has opposed Ku- ,, . , . . ,. . i kluxism, bull-dozing and political murder and robbery in general. Wo aro Republicans because that party has been a friend of free schools, as well as a free ballot for all, and be cause it has bee a tho champion of honest money and just regard for the nlichted faith of the Nation. We are - Republicans because tho Republican party represents not only all the progressive ideas of the age, but because represents all that is grand, glorims, and magn.hc.entm our country 8 - nobler, a grander title to political alleil. H . A? . t l I ... criance than the tios which bind us Jo tho Republican party? Questions and Answers. "Light-Weight " Flat Rock Who struck Billy Patterson? Ans. William A. BiDD, Fa the champ:on pugilist of Indianapolis. "Soldier.-' Kvansrille, Ind. Who com uiaPded the Unlon ary ftt the battle of Chickamanga? crans. H. T.. Sidney, Neb. When did General Washington die? Ans. General Wash ington, our first President, died Dec. 14, 1799, at Mt. Vernon, Va, "Republican." Cleveland. Ohio. Is it truo that General Garfield is a German. Ans. General Garfield we believe, (is of (jrerman ancestry on his fathers side. "Third Termer." Indianapolis Was General Grant a Lieutenant in the army at the outbreak of the last war? Ans Ko; he was clerk iu his father's leather store. "Sucker," Chicago. Who can drink more whisky than any other man in the vesu Ans. leaving out a lew inaiana I i; ... v , , . , . . ,, I pohs celebrities, we should say that in all i pruuauiiiiy mis eminent aistincuon oeI 1 l ' 1 A 11 . . ..... 1 lon& 10 ros- l0odle, of Mattoon ills. "Shakspeare," Indianapolis Who is the an undecided question. Probably Edwin Booth is recognized by a majority of the American theatr ca nrofession. but John McCullough, Lawrence Barrett, and their friends, most likely, disagree with this - opinion.

The Leader Thinks

That Hancock will carry Kentucky. That Sam TiMen is a mertyr to his cyphers. Bayard's boom is buried gone to meet Uncle Tilden's. That contrary to e-neral usaee. Porter will not this year be an English drink. rr . . t, , ...,,! TÄV.SSSiÄi.'l'ÄÄ? w That the laurels for championship in lying have passed from Louisiana to West Point -That Grant's solid three should organize themselves into Guards. hundred Garfield Hendricks' cause is a lost cause. To sight forever gone, but to memory eternally dear. That the Democracy need all the English thev can possibly get on their Hancock-tails. That Porter is a mighty good beverage: good enough, at least to throw Landers in the shade. That the Democrats early in "de mornin" to are crowing too hold out until November. That it is a mistake to think that the Irish will support the English. Not by a begorrah sight. That an increase of over 50 per cent. in the population of Indianapo! lis shows that it s the 'future great city. That David Davis is not very amply rewarded for hopping down onto the le Democratic side of his political fence. That the Negro Press Convention ought to be held in some place where hotel accommodations could be enjoj ed. That the North Carolina exodus has helped Mr. Voorhees' town, Terre Haute, most wonder f ally in the census returns. That the Democratic Supreme Court will find that overthrowing the expressed will of the people is not the same thing as selling a horse race. That Indianapolis needn't be alarmed about the transfer of our respected and solid Mr. English to Washington. The danger is not imminent. That the West Indian cotton-picker, non ; Ko-r vv v,f tn 00f Kont fo the tropics. He. not neied here. Editorial Chaff. Democrats are dubious about betting against the field that is, Garfield. 0, wad some power the giftie gie ocrats to see their ticket as ithers Demsee it. 'Ancock and Henglish, is the way the a ni TI !akfta v-i wavi vim a 4-1 a 4 X ralv a4 tiiat is to beslaughtered in November. Hereafter The Leader will contain a literary column, wmcn win be made up with special re.erence to the home, and family circle.

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nivo tiio xi louuiau o uco. 10 ivw uiiici uiiu o quantity to bet on. You can't most always sometimes tell what figure its going to strike. Hon. George W. Williams, Colored member of the Ohio Legislature has been tory o the Colored race from 1620 to the present time. I General Garfield is keeping up his corJ?!S?f i"?aarÄl TS?" Rpa I 1 1 0 Ulli V U(U LUllLyClKUli tilVUDBUU K(BU hundred and thirteen unanswered letters, most of which are affectionate applications ine campaign openeu uie oineraav in me Congressional Librarv. Mr. Moss. 'Colored ciert piaceaa picture oi ueneraiuarneia n front of his desk. Russell a white clerk fearine that this would give Moss the inside track for a post office removed the picture, where upon Moss put a bead on the aforesaid Kussel 1 in the most approved style. oi. ttt- kt rm,A,A n0 . w. ... T w n lhe People's Advocate was represented t iat :o k ii-. I vrcil au l kj iog iwu it ilk co lue lunun - gives ing items seen by him fn Chicago: A public school of fifty pupils, of which il any other city we have visited. A colored JJJaiSifcriffiS uwuow tco v iuUUiM . Boston tJJ "0 1KB lUUOlV. 111 IU country. The business of barbermg and waiting was not monopolized by her swar thy sons, the German being as expert and as ready as the most fastidious gentleman of color. The model mammoth establishment of Field & Leiter, which employs over 800 persons in their retail department. The paved streets, the t. llvtattai UUrjOb UVbCIO tu VUD VUltr;u UlObCD UJC TVVIOli stone, and the tue least regard lor tbessabbath. The most disagreeable audiences for any publie speaker who dares to assert opinnions contrary to general expectation. Enough hash houses at which you can get a meal from ten cents up, to board a vast army of political tramps. He failed to see woat we saw the sweetest, dearest girl on this green earth. But Cromwell is a man, married.- Our Age, (Evan8ville). What nonsense, bhe does not live in Chicago. She never even saw the place. The editor of the Leader knows her name in all its sweetness. Knows her traits divine in meekness. How she dotes on him and he returns it. What her virtues and them to worship. Talks with her where'er he meets her (which the same is often). Calls her Leaders ah, just "cheese it." To the Public. Mr. Ben D. Bagby will commence an active canvass of the State in the interest of The Leader this week. We trust our friends will e re him a cordial retention and liberal subscriptions. It will be no fault of ours if the benign influence of The LeaüeJ is not leit in every family in the utj. xjyvij Duuowiucr mj iqr jjeauer

U. D. JF.

Biennial Session. National Grand Lodge Delegates Proreedings, Notes, Etc. The National Grand Lodge of the United Brothers of Friendship, a secret benevolent society of comparatively recent origin among our people, opened its regular Biennial Grand Lodge Session in this city last Thursday, at 12 m., in the spacious hall occupied by the Brothers on North Delaware street. The Order is quite strong in numbers and efficiency in Kentucky, Indiana, and other Southern and Western States. It is young, vigorous and aggressive, and bids fair to rival some of the older secret societies in the affection of our people. The last National Grand Lodge was held in Louisville, Ky., in July, 1878, at which the following grand officers were elected: W. H. Gibson, N. G. M.; E. F. Horn, N. G. S.; F. D. Morton, N. G. L.; A. W. Kern, D. N. G. M.; J. W. Hillman, N. G. T.; W. H. White, N. G. C; A. Walters, N. G. M. The following officers were appointed by the N. G. M.: J. H. Rtctor and Charles Asbury. N. G. Trustees: F. Washington, R. 6.; E. T. Carey, L. S.; R. Toney, A. M.; W. H. Warley, O. S.; Isaac Curtis, 1. S.; J. II. Tsylor. N. G. S. B. The delegates to the National Grand Lodge, are 156 in number, and a fine set of men, too, mentally and physically, were called to order at 12 m., Thursday, by D. G. M. Kerns, in the absence of N. G. M. Gibson, with Edwin F. Horn, N. G. S., at his post D. M. G. Kerns opened the session in due form, and appointed a Committee on Credentials, consisting of H. W. Washington, Ark.; Dr. Burney, Ind.; W. Wilkinson, Ills.; J. F. Amos, Ky.; R. Christian. Mo.; and L. Gilbert, Ohio. The N. G. Lodge then adjourned till 5 p. m. Nine States were represented, and the delegates seemed determined to work. Thursday afternoon at 5 p. m., the N. G. Lodge was called to order by D. M. Kerns; alÄTf Ind.; Edward Marshall, Assistant N.G. S.: A. Mitchell, and W. Scott, Mo. W. H. Lawson also made a good ppeech. He is the only charter member in the N. G. L. W. A. Jackson, remarked that the Order was second to none. Speeches were also made by C. II. Tandy, P. G. M., and J. H. Rector, of Mo. About 250 delegates were in attendance in the afternoon. Since writing the foregoing we have received a pamphlet explanatory of the on lU&Sl!& at Louisville, Ky., August 1, 1861, by the combined efforts of Marshall W. Taylor, William W. Ilazleton and Charles B. Morgan. Its object was to unite the efforts and alleviate the sufferings of the colored people of that city.'J The organization has grown remarkably within the last few years. The following additional committees were appointed. Rules. P. Hatchett, Ark.; J. H. Rector, Moj J. E. Bush, Illsj F. Washington, W. II. Lawson, Ky.; 1. V . Johnson, K. S. Harrison. Resolutions. -W. A. Lee, Ark.; Rev. Wj at Scott. Mo.; W. Wilkinson, Ills.; F. Morton, Ind.; II. C Helm, Ky.; W. A. Ritualistic Ceremonies. Rev. P. Hatch ett, Ark., C. II. Tandy. Mo.; J. W. Sides, Ills.; W. H. Mitchell, Texas; C. Asury, Ind.; T. S. Baxter, Ky.; L. II. Gilbert, Ohio. Committee on Condolence. H. Wash ington, Ark.; C. R. Foster, Mo.; J. E. Bush, Ills.; li. Banks, Texas; J. Lloyd. Ind. ; W. A. Jackson, Ohio; A. C. Banks, Ky. I h rirlar M nrninir ho 7 H I sr era trug Friday Mommg. Ine JN. Ü. Lodj o1uj Anrr hv nnnt v r. at trOM,a of Arkansas. The minutes of the previus session were read and approved. The By-Law, etc.. for the government of the XT 1 T J - l JiJ i. vt. jjoujre, wuicn were aaopva. 4.1. VI. ujwwu meu m mo un at iuw iumi,, and the Lodge then adjourned to two SZKh h ten to an address, which, togther with the full proceedings of the N. G. Lodge, will be published in the next issue of The Leader. The following are the important officers and delegates to the N. G. Lodge: W. II . Gibson, N. G M., Ky.; A. W. Kern, D. XT -l X r . l T" , l T-, TT XT -I . CI r. ssi., Arn., xxiwara r. ixorn, i. v.. o.. E w Marshall and s McLeod, assistant secretaries, Ky.; J. W. Hillman, N. G. T., Kv. f. d. Morton. N. o. l.. Ind.: a. Walters, N. G. M.: J. H. Rector andChas. AsI , . ..... i . . fl ixr uurj,;iBiiu iiuoiccs, r, rvruisiruii, o., it. a. Warley, Isaac Curtis. S. STATES. Arkansas: A. W. Kern, G. M.; G. W. Washington, E. W. Washington, E. A. Ross, J. S. Mitchell. Indiana: Chas Asbury, G. M.; Beverlv Cary. Chas, Miller, T. N. Mitchell. Wm. p n t . n AVhitlAHcrP Wm Brown. G.'w. Milled John Lloyd. R.WilV,ama T P TJI W T nrn,, Pno tiams, T. P. Pool, W. T. Dehorey. Chas. Williams, II. Rudd, J. Hockins. Brown, Hubert Illinois: J. W. Sides, D. M.; J. E. Bish, Ci. b.; Walter Wilkerson. Kentucky: T. S. Baxter. G. M. : J. W. Hillman, A. C. Banks, ILFitzbutier, J. S. Mcleod. Moses Green. W. L. Johnson, Lee Mattingly, II. C. Smith, Jas. Conner, V . I a fT TT X l Y ,',5? J? "; vvr.L 'JKrluJ , ; Lawson, II. C. Helm, Adam Mitchell, Jesse Smith, Rev. Holliday, J. Lawson, Chas. Brown, J. Lynn, H. C. Banks, W. L. Baby, Horner, W . Davis. Missouri: R. II. Christian. W. Scott, J. H. Rector, D. Uband, C. B. Foster, W. II. Smith, L. P. Nash, A. Benton, Geo. Catherell, D. A. Johnson, C. H. Tandy, J. V. Uhenwortn, w. li. Bruister. Texas: R. S. Harrison, Rob't. Armstrong, W. Ii. Mitchell, a. Banks, T. Miller. Ohio: L. Gilbert, T. W. Johnson, W. A. Jackson. There will be two sessions each day. Cleveland News. Mr. Edward Doctor left last Monday for unatauqua LA&e. Mr. R. A. Jones has returned from his trip up the Lakes. The Excelsior Band furnished music for both the excursions on the steamer Pearl last Saturday. The Rev. T. H.Jackson preached a very miereauuK sermon last öunaay evening to fcUV A tüe lll8a School commencement, Friday evening, only one colored graduate w3 w ue Beenf ana tnat one a young iaay. i Auaaoumoi tnft ktpitipi uommanaerT'a

BARGAI1

A.T THE BOSTON STOEE, Lot or Cotton Brocades, In all the new shades, reduced to Cc per yard, Lot of very fine Satteen Foulards reduced from 50c ana Tut to 23c per yard.' Lot or Lawns, new styles and very desirable, at 7c, 10c and 12 1-2C. Large lot or Grey Mohairs at 12 l-2c, reduced from 25c. A Bargain. Lot or NoTeltT Goods to close out at loir prices. Lot or Straw llattlngs, best quality, at 23c. 25c, 30c and 35c. Another Large Lot of RAG CARPETING Just received and on sale at Wholesale Prices. IMMENSE STOCK OF Window Shades In 6, 7 and 9 feet lengthi, with Fixtures at oOo. $1.00 and $1 25. LARGE STOOK OF LARGE STOCK OF in fine hosiery. The Boston Store 6 & 8 West Washington Street, (NBW BUILDING.) CEBTTI&AIi 66 West Washington Street, (BATES BLOCK.) OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. JAMES RILEY, Prop. CLEARANCE SALE Bargrai kls IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SPECIAL. 10,000 yards of DRESS GOODS reduded to 12 l-2c and 25c. 3,000 jardS Of La WD at IOC. I W llllll ft gZ A 2,000 5,000 yards or Remnants oT Dress Goods, Linens, Cambric. Wblte Good3, Ginghams, Cassimeres, Table Linens, Towels, etc. At exceedingly low prices to close them out. THREE HUNDRED Ladies1 Busters at Sao and $1,25. Ladies' two piece LAWN SUITS $1.25 and $1.75. at HOUSING BARGAINS IN Ladies' Suits, In Silk, Cashmere, Novelty Goods, Linen ana iawn, to close tnem out. BIG REDUCTION IN Children's Suits. Extra low prices on Trimmed Untrimmed and And all kinds of Millinery Goods, TO BEDUCE STOCK. Splendid Bargains in CARPETS, MATTING, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc. Come and see how rhean we ar nrw selling all kinds of DRY GOODS, CAR PETS, MILLINERY, etc

Dining Halland LunchRooni,

DAVIS & COLE ODD FHLLOWS BLOCK. Washington and Penn. Sts,