Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1903 — Page 2
W0II1DED B( BUBGLUB III HIS BED CH1MBEII
CLOSE CALL OF N. C. WILLIAMS EARLY THIS MORNING.
THIEF LEAPED FRO# WINDOW
THE DsDIAS'APOLIS HEWS, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1003,
HAS FILED A PETITION.
mt-,:
I
I
It
Bovth TtrkJngton WoulS Llk# to Broaden Hie Menu. Tb» Hon. Booth TVtrkbwton hM elren ■ttll another evidenoo of hla fruitful tmae-inatloiv-ooly thle time It le eomethlne more than frutt that fllle Mr. Tarhlne* ton'e rirta intellect. Aa be M about to leaTe for turn etsnmer vacation, at Kennebuak, Me., Mr. Tartln*ton haa filed a petition with hie doctor, aa kina for apeoldo Inatructlona aa to juet When he la to be allowed to partake of certain chartehed dalnUe*. The yentleman from Indiana la juat recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. The following le a copy of the document eubmltted by Mr. Tarktogton to hi* phyelcian: "To the doctor: ^ ^ ^ Can now eat: Baoon, beef tea. beefsteak, liver, lamb ohopa lamb roaet. equab. roeat beef, old potatoes, eptnaoh. eaparaaue. lemon Ice. we cream, cliocolate ditto, rice, lettuce, sweetbreads, eteemed rpupa except bean and pea*; mustard, catsttp, boiled egge, white Sah. blue Ash. biscuit What Hd Could Eat "When can 1 have the following? Now almost five weeks since any temperature. How many days, weeks (or hours) must I wait yet before I eat: New potatoee? Beets? Peas? Com? Fresh mushrooms? Canned mushrooms? lima beans? String beans? Bean soup? Paa soup? Hamburg steak? Bo ft ahell crab*? Strained clam chowder? Plain clam chowder? Tender and small Uttle-neok clama? Fried smelt? Baas? Lobster? Shrimp Lobster salad? Shrimp salad? Mayonnaise dressing? Potato salad? Chicken? Quail? Puck? Partridge? Other game birds? Cabbage? Cauliflower? Frankfurter? Omelet? Omelet with t>arel«y? Scrambled eggs? pevthnl eggs? FVled eras? B**s a la Creole’ Turkey? Stuffed meats? Corn beef (canned)? Deviled meats? Iced tea? Oarllc (rubbed on plate)? Hodlahes? Olive#7 Stuffed ollveeT SardlresT Nuts? Cake? Angel food? I 6 * bttf Umb frlea? DoughnuUt PflT^is? Grapes. Malaga, Concord, Delaware? Cantaloupe? Watermelon? Turnip* (mashed; T Bruseeis sprouts? ^W*t« cress? BcaMoiw (various)? PattHeT Mock tiirtla eoupf Brollea oysterM Broiled clams? Btsaraed oystsrs? Steamed clams? Tongue? Caviar? Cold meats? Sandwiches/ Croquet tea. rice, chicken, etc.? Haw tomatoes? Cooked totatoss? Cucumbers? Bermuda onions (raw)? Flrted onions? Macaroni? Hashed browned potatoes? Bulled Potatoee? French fried potatoee? Shoestring potatoes? Lyon noise stewed in cream? Au graUn? Ochre? Ochre soup? Olives? Chow chow? Pickles? Worcestershire sauce? Candy? Soda water? Fresh peach**? Frash pears? Fresh apples? Frssh cherries? ditto pies? Caks? Cheese? Camembert? Canadian Club? Hoquefort? Edam? Nsufahatel? fwls*? Ajnerioan Cream? Ham? Pork? Sausage? Wheat cakes and simp? Corn cakes and sirup? » ■» ■"■■■■ STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting will . Begin at tSa
Claypool Tuesday Morning.
The State Bar Association of Indiana will hold its annual mtettng at the Claypool to-morrow and Wednesday. Tne meeting will be opened in the assembly room of the hotel at 10 o’clock to-morrow morning, by Truman F. Palmer, of MonttceUo. the fltete president. Walter 8. Ixigpu, of New York city, wUl deliver the annual address at 11 o’clock, taking 4s his subject, "Legal Remedies for Trust Evils." The afternoon session to-morrow will be given over entirely to business matters and the routine wore of the association. The several committees appointed to work on the last legislature
will make their reports.
Wednesday morning Allen Bollare, of Ft. Wayne, will talk on ‘‘International Arbitration/’ and J. I* kudo, of Richmond. Oh ’The Verdict or the Jury." Wednesday afternoon Frank 8. Roby, of Auburn, wilt speak on "Indiana Courts of Appeal." The election of officers will take place Wednesday afternoon and the meeting will be clusod in the evening with a, banquet at the Claypool Hotel. - A number of committee meetings will be held to-morrow morning. Truman F.
president; MsrrUl^Moores, Indianapolis,
attorneys counties.
• membership
leaning
ninety-two
and tncludea the leading : ht&aim’a ^
WAS A DAMAGINI
List of Accidents a Record-Breaker for Indianapolis. The list of Fourth of July accident*. In
record-breaker serious case*
point of numbers, was In Indianapolis. Of th«
nearly thirty were report »d to the police.
hospitals and dispensary, were issued fey the police
Some orders against the use
of firearm* but they were not generaily obeyed or enforced. The liet of Injured, In addition to that printed Saturday. Is as follows: Eddie Bolller, 229 EHe street, hand horned: Howard Whltlork 163!) Brookside avenue, leg injured : Robert Lyons, left eye Injured; WUJla n Takston, 10a North Missouri, wound*-il In left kne* ; Chestor Bassett, 1227 Bfookslde avenue, face 1TM Ho ton, burned; James Moore. l$2i West Market street, face burned; Larry Hawkins, Louisville, Ky., check torn; William Walker. <524 Bast Pratt strict, fare burned; Fred Dickerson. 439 Hudson street* face burned; Kenneth Craft. 2012 Park avenue, shot in hl|i.
esuar uassatt, wsrt ui ooxsiaa avenue, j# and eyes burned; Monroe Bolenberg. 0 Hovt avwme. shot In hand; A. Harnpm East Washington street, liami
BISHOP J. W. HOOD HERE.
Distinguished Clergyman Delivered Two Sermons Sunday. BlfTfbp J. W. Hood, senior bishop of the A.'tf. Zion church. L| In the city and defined two sermons it Jone* Tabernacl£ yesterday. He ha t be<-n a bishop thirty-one ycriin and has charge of the First eplacopi# 5 district of the church, which included the Now York, New England and North and Soilth Carolina con-
reeldence is In bishop’s mission
ferences. The episcopal Fayetteville, N. C. The
in the West at this ttm<) is to dedicate a
church at Chici Afro-American
closed at liOulaville
ago and
Council
For Improvement of People,
‘ihe Rev. James M, To Bethel A. If. E. oHurch.l a series of six sermons, to call attention 'to tljo the street department isms of the cOlorAl^jeopl with a view to bWtigtnjs, men along these TjhlM,
#(UI directed at *
ictr.e training of ttie yob
**'• prejudices
In creating **>' oonfront th* .
ace,
Wnsend, pastor of began last night i which I'B hopes home ,< n,-«. dm} manneratfff ..idiaJiapollH ifluaout ImproveHi» sermon lust e lack of proper
ng Junl Us
Condition which
Negro Buslnest A meeting has been
at the Planner Guild, parted that a Negro will be organised that sented at the National League, which will it early In August. Bookejr is president of cthe
Leagues have ♦'been or every State In > the Uni
ored men In 'sufficient ... --L T
The
gaged In huslnes*. will be fbe Tounh.
Boston in it®#.
Tbs
Stonework Strikn Deferred.
The strike that was dared to-day on acooun working more than el was dsferml, and It further action would n Friday of this week. Tty or* assert that the id a oattsfled with their presd . and that all of the dls rt; caused by the stone ' make more money If
fewer hours.
to attend which ha*
the
just
N. C. Williams, of 923 North Illinois street, hod a thrilling experience with a burglar, early this morning. He was slightly wounded in the thumb by a bui-j let which the burglar fired at him. Mr. j WUliaraa was awakened by a noise In his ^ room and a flash of light. All was quiet,' and he thought the flash he had seen was lightning. He lay still for a time, and again raised in his bed when he heard a slight noise. Confident that there was a man In his room, he called out; "WhaU are you doing In here?” His only answer from the burglar was a command to be still under a threat of shooting. Mr. Williams, who sat upright j in bed, threw himself back and at the | sam* time drawing the coven about him Juat as the burglar fired. The bullet passed through the cover* and struck Mr Williams'# thumb. His hands at the j time were near his head a» he was draw-1 Sng the covers about his face. ihe thief had made up a bundle, oon-’ talnlng two suits of clothes. and with this under his arm he sprang from the window and escaped.! The burglar evidently thought he ! had killed Williams and, becoming fright- i er.ed, he dropped the clothing in the ad-' joining yard. He also left an old hatchet with which he pried open the shutters. The police were called, but no trace of the ) burglar was found. Mr William* says the burglar's speech Indicated that he was a negro. The flash of light which Williams saw was probably a dark leniern.
STATE FEDERATION OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
Temporary Organization Effected at Meeting Here—Wilt Create a State I Fund for Defense. At a meeting of thirty-four delegates j from local unions of electrical workers I throughout the State, yesterday In Mor-! rison's hall, a State body was organised, j A ccfhstitution. and by-laws were adopted | and the following temporary officers were j elected: President. S. P. French; vice-1 president, 8. Rapier; secretary-treasurer, i F. W, 8nodderly. The organization will j be known as the State Federation of the i International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, and Its object will be to create a State fund for purposes of defense. It Is said that the first case to come up for its attention is that of the Bell Telephone Company, and it is related that it is the intt'ntion to organize similar federations In the three principal States In which the Bell people are represented, .Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. A meeting of the Ohio workers was held in Dayton, Thursday, and a meeting of the Illinois men 'will soon bo held. Another meeting will be held in this city in August for the election of permanent officers. ANSWER OF CODEFENDANT.
Leagin..
lied for to-night which it is exfluginess League may be rovreNegro Business ,1 ftt Nashville T. Washington rational league.
; savii’iirqi
janlsed In nearly tm in which coltuimL.cs are eneomlng session first was held at
;o have been det of the planers
hours a day
*aa stated that (it be taken until •e stone contracttyers are perfectly jnt hours of work
irbance Is being
liters, who could
planers worked
Reply Filed in Pension Case in United States Court. The amended answer to the co-defendant, Wilson H. Scale, In the case of the United Btates agai. , Oharles Matherly, alias Parley Knight, and Wilson H. Boale, was filed In the Federal court to-day. The bill of complaint against the defendants was tiled by the United States nearly tw-o years ngo. According to the story related In tho original complaint, 0887.06 was paid to Wilson H. Scale, In November, 1891, for his ward, Purley Knight, as a pension for his father, John F Knight, who was a member of Company G, of the Eightyfifth Indiana Volunteers during the civil war. The complaint further related that Parley Knight was really Charles Mather!)' and was not the son of John Knight, and that directly after Purley Knight had become of age and the money had been turned over to him by his guardian, another Purley Knight made application for the pension. The bill of complaint asked that Judgment should be assessed against each of the defendants in the sum of 11.600 Tim amended answer filed to-day relates That Soule was and Is convinced that Purley Knight is the person he represented himself to be.
REVELRY IN THE JAIL
The Night Turnkey Dismissed for, Drinking with Prisoners. W. E. Hunter, of I^iwrence. the night turnkey ut the Marlon county Jail, was discharged yesterday by Sheriff Metzger. Liquor was smuggled into the Jail Friday night, and there was evidence that Hunter and two of tho trusties had been imbibing when the day Jailors came on duty the following morning Prisoners told the sheriff that the popping of corks was heard every "few' minutes throughout the night.
SECOND GERMAN M. E. CHURCH BUILDING DEDICATED YESTERDAY
A Fireman Scalded. Horry Funk, a fireman employed In the boiler-room of the IndlonopoUs Brewing Company’s plant, at McCarty and High streets, was terribly scalded about the
over him. Funk was taken to 8t. Vincent’* Hospital. Ills condition was Improved to-day.
JULY
CLEARANCE SALE
Negligee Shirts New [f plaited ' ET!**** . -. price. Sale price. $1.17
Straw Hats AU our regular $l.» and many of the 03.00 Straws, to-morrow for $1.35 Danbury Hat Co. INo. S East Washington Street
NEW HOUSE OF
Yesterday was dedlci
Second. German Me
church, Prospect and
a beautiful little brick with stone trimmings. The church is bower
and It* surroundings
pleasant. The pastor.
Pioch, bed charge of was assisted tn| the
the day by former pos^oi
and by other city The former pastor
were present were thii LnwrenoevlUe, lad.; A. burg. Pa., and M. Geo
The dedicator/ add:
tA
posters.
WORSHIP AT PROSPECT AND SPRUCE STREETS.
iitlon day at the; at W;t5 a. m., by the Rev. J. H. Horst, of thodist Episcopal : Covington. Ky., presiding eider of the £|b?ruce streets, for I Cincinnati district. The music was furehurch building. | nished by a choir of twenty-five voices, just completed. Miss Einta Igetmaim sang a solo. In maple trees A meeting was held at S p m. consistore restful and:, Ing of short addresses by former piasters the Rev. C. E. ; and also by the Revs. H. Beyer, of the he meetings, and Fourth German M K. church; O. Geisen.
. o? the Third German M. E. church: C. C
several services ot of the Edwln Pvay M E rs of the church - church: Levi White, of the Trinity Con-
t , rregatiomU chuich.
♦a- i. . ; At the meeting held last night the serin* church who men was preached by the Rev. Father Ravs, Q. Maag. Manx, of <?Snclnnati. At this and the V. Zarwell puts- afternoon services solos were sung by
of »ks„ Uj*- | Harry Paris, of Muncie.
^ ut tats cuy. The church is in a prosperous condition j was delivered^ and now has 140 members. j
Random Bargains From the Big Bargain Basement for Tuesday's Buyers
1 spools Thread for. 1c J5e Suffhemnets. each 8k? 5.000 Printed Lawns, yard 34c 35c Turkey red Damask like 40c Bleached Damask, yard 25o ’5c Printed Piques THC
10c all-linen hemmed Napkins, each 6'*4C Be bleached BxSO Sheets 43<? ntfcc bleached Pillow Cases at 8c 1.560 yards Lonsdale and FttcfcvtUe and Hope Muslin, yard THc MM bleached Wash Rags 1c
2.75C yards cotton twilled Toweling, yard-.l*4c L73S yards heavy twilled Toweling. yard..2VM* SJ60 yards heavy Unbleached Muslin, yard 3c Sc summer weight Canton Flannel, yard.. 3Mc 19c fine printed wash Batiste, yard f>c 300 dosen ladles’ and miseee Vests..., 4c
Children's Vesta, small lot, each 1c HO doaan Cotton Towels, each..,*.,. 2c 1-4 white Tatde Oil Cloth, yard 84 7-4 black Moequito Bar. slightly Imperfect. yard SVMs Gingham, genuine Amqskeag Apron, faotory remnants, yard 5C
The Greater July Sale
WASSON’S ▼ ▼ -TTL O O V/ II \J July Sale
MAKING
NEW MARK
•In the Business History of Indianapolis'
"m
That the sales records of previous years have been broken in the first week of this July sale was a matter naturally to be expected, for the backwardness of the season had thrown mammoth stocks of summer merchandise on the market at prices in which original cost was not considered—and our buyers gathered the best from the best at lower prices than ever before. This is not a mere one~day clearance—but a wonderfully complete sale in which the finer grades of all sorts of summer merchandise appear with the more popular lines—all new, all fresh and of the much wanted sorts— the very things you were seeking. A mighty combination sale of summer needs at half and quarter former values. : : : : • t * W^^W
$100.00 Imported Costume.. 50c Wash Silks, corded ISc Ladies' Summer Veets 4-c Ladies* $2.50 Novelty Hosiery 98c $2.00 Milan Hats 48c
75c Satin Peulards 39c Boys’ $1.00 Canvas Shoes 73c $75.00 Lace Dress Skirts....$28.00 $3.50 Fancy Shirtwaists 98c 30c China Matting 18c
Heavy Unbleached Muslin 3c Ladies’ $2.00 Shoes $1.33 Amoskeag Apron Ginghams 5o 10c Embroideries *... 8o $2.00 Madras Curtains... 89c
1
eee
Marvelous Values in Black and Colored Silks
Wash Cords, the best quality, 60c kind | B.-. for Odds and ends of Satin Foulards, 66c to | Or» Jl grades, lengths only from 2 to 10 yds.,.. iyw Foulards, 24 Inches wide, 66c grade, 23C Satin Foulards, 24 in, wide, 75c quality, 39c Plaid Taffeta for petticoats, |1.25 ^71/ r grade, for ary/jc Crepe de Chine, mostly light colors, cream, yellow, lavender, pink, blue and 37^C Black Grenadines, dress patterrt lengths, Qfif 48 in. wide, $2.00 grade, for Odds and ends of fine Tissues, Nets, fancy Grenadines, Chiffons, values up to 7K/-» $2.50, for
Point d’Esprit Nets, 48 Inches wldo, 4Q C all color*, 76c grades, for wvjv Black Grenadines with chenille dots, CC Eft skirts ready for lining, $20.00 value.... ** , * , ** ,v Iacc Robes, waist and skirt, $36.00 $15.00 Linen Robes, waist and skirt, $30.00 CQ 7J5
37c 48c
Taffeta Silk, black, "warranted to wear" CQ r woven on every yard, 86c grade, for wwv Peau de Sole, black. 86c grade, 5bC
38c
Taffeta Silk, black, high luster, for Taffeta Silk, black, high luster, for
Waterproof India, blaek, 55c Royal Armure, block. 59c Crepe da China black, $1.00 grads, BB C
for.
Satin Foulards, exclusive designs, very elegant
fabrics, M.10 to $1.26 grades,
Duplnn’s French Satin Faconne Foulards, those exclusive pattern lengths; values $1.60, $1.78, $2. $2.26. pattern lengths 16 yards, 89C
• ••
Tard-widfS Psau da Sots, black, $1.60 pgg Yard-wide Satin Duchess, black, H.50 Q&r
grade, for MOW Yard-Wide waterproof India, bloftk, $1.00
fraa«t *or •»•#»*•*•««•*»**»#***£»* •■*•*•#••««• j
Tardhsride^LyotVs dye Taffeta, blaok.
e•11 a $ * I« ** *••*•» »«tV
for
Moire Antique, black, for
these we will not cut
Satin Duchess, block, , Tard-wlde Taffeta, black. $1.00 quality, «
for,
91.19
( c rirV'A1». B : w . , “ H . ,r :...58c Genuine Pongee, 28 inchee wide, $1.36 75c Print Pongee, one of the season's new- A7** est effects, M OO and M.I6 grades, for..,...°*w Plain colored Pongee, gray, brown and COr* blue, $1.00 quality, for
Money-Saving Propositions from Every Part of the Store
Summer Wash Fabrics Remnants of fine CottoTTfabrics, Swlsses, Dimities, values up to 50c, none of these are Clover nine yards Irish Dimities, very choice designs, 124C 2oe grade French Batiste, extra width, and a very |Q C fine quality, a)c value, for Plain colored lining, 40 Inches wide, 20c Qr value, for Belfast and Scotch Madras Shirtings, 36 1 Cr inches wide, the 35c grade Imported Irish Linens, extra wide, €5c TMc* value, for Mercerized Grenadine Tissue, an im- 38c ported fabric, EAc value, for Jacquard Swiss, the washable kind, IQr’ white grounds, 35c value, for * ^ w Silk Warp Organdies, beautiful designs 29c and colorings, 66c value, for Grass Unen. extra width, 48 Inches. 25c 5(»c value, for St Gall Swlsses, Including all of the 28c polka dots, 75c value, for *■' St. Gall Swdsses. double width, 46 48c inches wdde, values up to $2.00
Waists and Suits
Ladies’ $100.00 Imported Costume of light blue etamine, fine silk linings, lace and hand-
embroidered trimmings, July sale
Indies’ $56.00 Imported Tailor-made Suit of gray voile, finest of taffeta silk CGC HA linings to match 47A3.UV/ Ladies’ $22.60 Voile Tailor-made Suits of green, tan and gray, blouse Jacket taf- 1G
and unfined skirt
Carpets and Rugs
$1J>0 Wilton Velvet Carpets Q8C
$45.00 $1S$ Superior Brussels Carpets 89C
China Mattings 2fiC " 18c
Summer
a I WMl I#ce Mitt. ._ T , ^ bow length, $1.00 quality, reduced $0C
Ladle#’ fancy I^ee Mitts, In | white and black,
elbow length, $X- '
Ladles' elbow Silk Mitts in blaek and white, were $1.60, for
feta silk
gray. lined,
Fine Linens Reduced Sc large bleached Bath Towels for 25c linen hemstitched Towels
for
J5c linen hemmed Huck Towels
for
10c fine Turkish Wash Cloths
for
$1.25 all-linen double Damask,
for
$100 all-linen bleached Damask
15c .. ,15c 10c ... ,5c .. .97c
79c
^c all-linen Irish Damask, yard CA r $1.25 ail-linen sliver bleached Napkins, ftOr $1.45 bleached Linen Napkins, dozen QHr for yOC
Hosiery# Underwear
Ladas’ $2 50 and $2.00 extreme novelty QC r
fancy Lisle Hosiery —
Indies’ $1.75 and $1 50 fancy Lisle sample CQr
H celery
Indies $1.00 black lace and fancy Lisle ffA r
sample Hose
Indies' $1.50 and $1 00 silk and swIss ftQ r
Lisle Vests Indies’ 75c and 50c Swiss Lisle and Mercerized Vests
Indies' 50c white low-neck Union Suits OQc
Men’s $1 00 and 75c fancy striped Lisle Shirt® and Drawers, each
Men's $150 white and fancy Negligee g# rjf)
Shirts for
Men s 35c Balbrlggan Shirts and double- 25c
seated Drawers
Mens all-silk Four-in-Hand reversible Offr
ties for
Undermuslins
Ladies’ $25.00 fine Foulard Silk Dress, handsomely trimmed with Cluny lace, C AA white drop skirt 471*7.V/V/ Ladles’ $16.00 white Irish IJnen Shirtwaist Suit, waist and skirt hand-embroidered fflA AA trimmed, July sale ^IVr.VV Ladles' $12 60 Shirtwaist Suit of blue and black brilllantine, with polka dot skirt and C7 A jwalst plait trimmed 4? /.*7v/ Indies’ $75.00 all-over black Lace Dress Skirt, white chiffon and black taffeta silk drop skirts, ruffle trimmed, $25 00 Ladies' $4.00 Knlcker Duck Suits, light and dark colors, about 50 left, waist and £l QR skirt tailor strap trimmed 471.yo 20 dozen ladles’ colored and white lawn and vesting Shlrtwaiata, all sizes, sold 98C
80c China Mattings
for j
$35.00 9x12 ail-wool Smyrna Ruga $1Q.75 76c all-wool Ingrain Carpets . 47C $1.00 Brussels Carpets /\Qr tor UV W $1150 Blssell’s Carpet Sweepers $2.50
Curtains, Draperies
75c Ruffled Swiss Curtains, pair • ORc for.
10c Grass Porch Seats, each
..$1.00
I*adjes' plain Silk Mitts, elbow length, J(A r 76c ones, for OVk,
I ;
Gloves, plain band with
..$1.00
L-dlMi' «lbow Silk
fancy lace top, reduced from to....,
Ladles' elbow Bilk Gloves In blaek and 7JK## white, $1.00 value for.. /OC Ladies’ embroidered 811k Glove* In black and white, elbow length, were $t.60, £2 Q0 Ladles’ fancy Net Embroidered Mitts, A
elbow length, $3.50 quality, for
Summer Shoes
ladles’ vlci kid turn sol* low Shoes,
and patent tip, $2.00 value..
from $2.50 to $3.50.
$12.50 ladies’ white Satin Duchess Shirtwaists, fronts trimmed with lace and hem- 76 stitching -JVt./tf
Some Little Things
Ladies’ fancy frill side Hose Supporters, f 26c quality Stockinet Dress Shields, 15c quality, Q r 3 pairs for 25c Idarge Needle Books, 26c: size, each Pure white Pearl Buttons, 2 dozen R/> for oc Fancy round Garters, ell colors, each for Fagotting. in all colors and fancy button l r braids, yard
Trimmings, regular $1.26 and
25c
$2.26 Nottingham Curtains, pair $1 30 Ladies' vld kid and patent leather for - ,...■ *® 7 * Dress filinners turn sola *2 value
1244c yard-wide Sllkolines. yard ffc-
for..-. .j
$2.00 3-panel 4-ff. Fire Screens Qgg
cross-stride Madras Curtains, pair
$1.23
99c
The Furniture $40 00 Sideboard# P33.00 $ 3.60 Rocker 1 $28.00 Go-Carts 20.00 $14.00 Buffet 10.00 $12.00 Library Table 0.50 $24.00 Couch 10.00 $12.00 Morris Chairs 8,50 $17.00 China Closets 13.00 75c Plate Rack 40c
Dress Slipper*, turn sole, $3 value
Ladies’ patent kid turn sole French and opera heel Low Shoes, $$.60 value, $1.97 Ladles' vld and patent kid Dress Cl 07
Slippers. Louis XIX heel. $3.60 value...#»•*/ Hot weather Shoes for boys and youths, 7 canvas Low Shoes. $1 value...... *
Ladles' canvas Low Show. $U0 value, gjg
Traveling Goods Reduced
35c Canvas Telescope* f Qg 60c Canvas Telescopes 3$C
Millinery Ladles’ Untrimmed Hats in black
10c
50c
Fancy Applique Trimmings, $1.60 grades, slightly soiled,
yard
Silk embroidered Trimmings, values up A/to $3 00, to close, yard Ladies’ white Wash Belts, the regular 50c GO r kind Odds and ends in Leather Belts, 50c IQr sort, to close, each Ijr*. Black Bead Chains. 54 Inches long, reg- TQr ular 50c quality .* r3fV Rod Pins in shell and amber, our regu- J O i/lar Sc quality, each z^jv.
Pearl Shirtwaist Sets
Kirk's Juvenile Soap, box for
Violet Ammonia, bottle for
39c 29c 10c
Cambric Drawers, lawn ruffle, for
Cambric Drawers, two clusters hemstitching. for
19 styles Corset Covers
at Covers with 2 lace insertions front and back for
Lace-Trimmed Chemise
25c 50c 25c 50c
98c Embroidery and lace-trimmed Skirts, - QO « for vo *~ Slightly/ soiled $150 Skirts pgg July Sale of Colored Dresses
1 to 4 Years
$1.75 $1.50
98c 69c
Eastman's Talcum Powder, crushed rose 1 A/an/4 violet SW
and violet Ribbons
8c and 10c fancy Hair Ribbon
15c washable Loulslne Ribbon Ar* for y '' Remnants of 25c, 36c and 50c Ribbons i A rter 40c white ground Dresden Ribbon 19c Plain Taffeta, Taffeta satin and fancy Ribbons, 5 to 7 In. wide...,
Assortment of fresh Milan $2.00 Hats 48C for Velvet-bound 98c Hats 20c for Child’s Milan, flat black velvet stream- 4ft c era, for Trimmend Hats,that were $2.48 25C for.. f- ^ $6 00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats <2 48 Finest Patterns, that were $40.00, W||E AA now for 25c Roses and Assorted Flowers * gg for 75c American Beauty Roses IQc for - White Goods Checked and piatd I^wn. 16c quality, Q c for.... ^ 39c Heavy Oxford Skirting |Q C for 35c embroidered Swiss In stripe* and fig- IQg urea, for 50c mercerized Striped Waisting X\c tor 60c Jacquard Madras Suiting AKr tor .......
Corsets
P. D. $3-00 Corsets, closing
$L60 large Hand Bags 98C
*"$1.2$
.$L10 $4.50 $3.98 $7.50
$1.75 linen-covered Suit Case*
for ...
$1.60 Leatherette Suit Cose*
for ...
$600 Ail-Leather Butt Cos**
for.,,,., ...
600 Canvas Trunks. $6-inch,
for ...
$10.06 fine brass-mounted Trunks
for,*..*. »«*..,#...«*«,* ...i...
nanuxercmexi Ladies' all-linen H. S. Handkerchiefs A*, tor Ladies' hand-smbroldered Initial Hand- K/» kerchiefs Indies’ H. 8. embroidered corset cover \2lC. H&ndk^rchtf^fg «••••*•*•* »*• •*#•*#*•#**# •** ■ 35c embroidered and laoe- rimmed Swiss 1Q C Handkerchiefs .,»#•,.«*•*• .... —vr Men's fancy bordered Ja; onetts Hand- GgC Men's hemstitched ail-Un n Handker- O&n chiefs, $ for * Men’s 2$c quality bemsttt bad linen *A C Handkerchiefs^ i tor.A *«*e»*»e(Mha**«a«s*««i
Cambric Edging and I
Ic to 10c
Open for..
$2,75 Dresses for C-S Dresses for $1-75 Dresses for $1.26 Dresses for
House Needs 1 £vint gray enameled Teapot# |Qg Three-quart enameled Coffee Pot# 35c No. 7 gray enameled Tea Kettle x Q^,
10c
9c
.95c
$5^00 Whalebone Corsets $1.95 Tape Girdle, white, pink or BA C blue ....*' vv
50c
worth to to 10c yard
work Jaconet
for......
Swiss Flouncing, worth
for......
36c double-edged for $1.60 embroidered Bhtrtwa* for — •; $8.00 and $10.00 Bmhroldsret
for.
^ 3c Ml 5c
Me grads.
a* a ad ;.* • 4* o« *
10c
12ic
.19c 69c
*<*- $3-75
Batiste Corset Girdle# for
Cups. 2 Saucers, handsomely decorated. pair for Fruit Plates, assorted decorations, for
Colored Wools Brilllantine*. all colors, double width. «Q r 60c value, for Wool Eoilan, doable width. 66e value, 3&C Sicilian, with white stripes and dots, AKr Me value, for
.. is4ico nan Point d* Paris Laoe and Inserting, worth 16c and Ue 25c and ®c Venice and Batista Ap- |24C pilous for 3 The new heavy Cluny Bands, t to 4 in. |^g 39c and 50c fancy cotton Wash Lees* 2$C Tfio and timer Applique in black, trhita ynd eefn
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H. P. WASSON <& CO.
R P. WASSON & CO.