The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

DANGER Serious Results Its Excessive Use ow Com moo aoda hfht lain pUo lud Jndiarwnaaaler In thp? kJtche abd for cooktor and wuhlnx jtfut It i norer Intended aafk xnUhii poop wno use It ft un WUI pom ear rcrt It. rarer to the romttoon u4 soda to. relier heartburn rjpiour rtangjLch, a bablt whlcfc thouaand peopU pfsxtlc almost dally. atd one fcnich fjjaucbt 'with deW: more the sbdi only i fires, temporary relief nd l.ni tfa end i the stomach trouble wfcrs and wore. Th soda act a a banical iferltant to the walls of the stoi anfi bowels.

and caae a on rcc ac ''cumulated In the I etlnesy cluaing i death by Inflammation pertttu. Dr. Harlasdaon mends the safe, and surest cur gr souti stomach acld dyspepsia) an excmt preparation old by druggists undgjp the jbame of Stuart's Dyspepsia TalSft. Tbei tab Jets are large, twent fraln ojirtigf very pleasant to taste pM coatairi the natural adds, peptones aid elements essential to groofr aireioi and "when taken after mealtfNbey fflrrt the food perfectly and pnSipUy etire it 3va time to ferment, feiur arid fcoison )the blood and nervous sjfjtem. .1 Si i Dr.

Wuerth states thlftVhe Ifevftfiably jaes Stuart DrspepTableM all rases of stomach derangements knd finds jthem a certain cur only jfo aour tomach. but by prornpfcy the )Tood. they create a apbetje. In freaae flesh and atrengtba theciSon of fbe heart and Urer. X'aey ae fnot a athartlc.

but tMended 4ly fori attach and weakness, sd willbftund eliable In any trouble 'ijfxcept ancer of the stomachg All bnrlst ell Stuart DyspepalavTAblftt rnts per package. A little book desert blgf all forms of Stomach reaknets and cufe nailed free by addressing thJ Stuart Go. of Marshall; Mich. Worsteds, li Made Into first. Class Suits it sr.

5 SOD Good Wotk and Trimmings ftndrewsi The Tailor OCCIDENTAL (RN Oarmeau Kept la Repair JT ree" Of tar. 1 LOOKIIIG AROUHO a a aa ii I After all that mM of WomJ an a stopping procllvftlea. It ueat to aimit that ahe1 renef allyj tu) wltrelr. what she Suva 1 1 Whr not "look around" In luy tag dental work alaa ladle fl oa wiu anow oetierinans tor; scop iror bargains 1 this liner ot perLapa you can imr inn's aiuaoie aoouv pnpper. prices to pay, beatirworlf tov bny and the cn to dat; method' tit fh lltxf Amntmt Mmuu! We gladly teU.

you jut; A.1M if It! XR. i I. cor. Market aaa. Fy tneU fir APoundof Ounf i will convfnee lyob that Itis thef bet a a.

1" ti. tried it. 16 North Meridian Street; a "IN JIME OF PEACE i PREMfiE JOI WlRf JlAVlNrapreP SPRING. cm iDont lit your advantage to place Mjururuerwun usaionca. The largest line irom tniairestipntcs.p SUITS $1S; ISPRINGOYERCOAtSil crt TAIP3 ai and 4i South Illinois St Oierstoci Tweefls vt" to as He th If one to, Th be yon I yon you of ta hw did and He tt tel.

did lies aelf said, 10 he Tha bean He Tne. on I ram to was law. i THE VERSAILLES LYNCHING rH AA fiKULV XOT ADLY SH 4KE5 0 CROSS EXAMf ATIOV. Pewliti ta Hli Ideattlfiratioa of 5 rl a at Htgkei aa Oa of LrMken Ktaif Delayed by Absent Wlteea. Cross Plalnfl Kebruary 2i.

It clock restenlsy jrfiemoon. when. (Je teo ttve. Page, of Indianapolis, and an officer Trore the Reform Srhool for Boys ttartod bark to Indianapolis with Charles The boy's testimony caused a sensation. On ro eam nation he con tradlcted himself In some material mat ter, but he adhered to the main stor While he mas testifying 200 mn and j.

women crowded into the little ponool oom. and pressed forward to catch i every word that vr said. Th; defen; ant did not appear to he startled In ttie least by the story which Kelly told. HL aife stood by hi xid while the witness wa i testifying. Th testimony of Kelly followed the affidavit closely In answer to questions he said: "I was In jail on September 14.

I knev Hex Hughes. I had worked for him at the poor farm, and knew him well. I ssw him at the Jail the night of the lynching. He came in end told me and Schueter to throw Up our han 1. Sohue ter was In the cell with mo.

I threw up my hands. Schueter would not throw ud his hands, and Hughe? hit him with a club. Hughes mme in with a club a gun. After hitting Schueter Hughes put a rope around his neJt and dragged him to the Scbweler. I believe, was dead st thafjUerteT Hughes, nfier dragging Seljjiefer OMt.

came back In the eel! andaked me who I was. He said he not want me. and asked me to lie still. He asked me where levi and Jenkins were, and I told him they were In the other cell. lp to that time two.

or three men had been In my cell; saw James McCoy In there. He had no mask over his face. Hugh'' wore mask that Dartly coveredT his face. The next morning I found a 38 callber cart ridge which bad not been shot. I think Jim McCoy killed Jenkins I saw Hughes hoot three times.

The gun was pointed in the direction of Lyle Levi. Lvt was shot and Ditched out Into a cell, and after the three downstairs had been dragged out some one asked if they had all they, wanted, and they said yes They went upstairs after the other twov aaw Hughes on the day of the night of the lynching. He was at the Jail twice on that day. Schueter brother was there with him when he came down that day." A Srchla; Croaa Kxaaaiaatloau The cross examination was conducted by Attorney Cravens. The boy admitted that he told the Judge of the court that be was only sixteen years old.

so that he might be sent to the reformatory He was at the Ripley county poor farm three months. Me went over the story as to who wras In the Jail at the of the lynching. Lv1, Schuetejuatnd Jen kins were downstairs In Schueter. was In the south weal cell. Wth tb.e witness.

Jenkins antfLavi were tn the' northeast celL Dranswer to questions the', witness jpafd heard talking before the moo came into the Jail. Twelve or thirteen entered the bunding. He did npfhear anything said Inside the Jail iintll he and Schueter were told to throw up their bands. A lamp was burning in the cagt aocupied by him and Schueter. This lamp, he said, was sitting near the cell door, on a stool.

The witness re iterated that Hughes was the first man enter the cage. He said he saw Hughes when he was ten or twelve feet away. "I recognised Hughes the moment be spoke, by his' voice. said the witness. "He wore a mask that came down to bis lower Up." Descrtb the mask'1' i All Wrt XukM Bar Oae.

"Black cloth." Continuing, the witness said, la answering questions, that all the men except lone ha4 masks on. One man wore a white mask; he said he could not describe ail the masks, but most of them were black, he believed. The boy declared he not only recognised Hughes by his voice, but bytols face. tn mask was pulled gown partly off his face. The witness was considerably confused In trying to explain how he recognised Hughes, while 'the accused man wora 1a mask.

He stuck to his story that Hughes asked him his name, and upon learning, told him he did not want him. The witness flatly contradicted his testimony. In chief by saying, that James MCoy Wore a white mask. declared he had not testified that McCoy did not wear a mask. The boy also got on his story as to what McCoy did.

declaring on cross examination that he did not see McCoy kill Jenkins. Kelly denied that he had testified before the' coroner that he did not know any of men who; visited the Jail. He also denied that he had said to Ad Pate that he did not recognise anybody and that he was too much scared to recognise anybody. Tb Attorney Genera asked the wttrvesa he had been adviaed by the ahariir of the deputies that he should not now anyuoay. ne question was objected to.

bur the jostle permitted him to K. William Ken yon aaw me about iu after th lynching was orer," aid the wltneea. The Attorney General asked the hov wnai tvenyon saxi. wnian was objected and pracapltated a lone argument. court permitted this question to Aoawered.

and KeHy said that Ken asked him if he knew any of tbecn. said oo," aM tb witness, and Ken aald: "If you do, rh best thing can ao 19 aay nocnwig about it." fttx lVe a iolator Cxaaalaed. Oiarlea H. Wilson, an attorney at the Veraafflea bar. and formerly a member the Legislature, teaUfled that he drove Osgood tbe day before the; night of lynching meet the Loulsrttle ex preaa tram Claclnnatl.

Calvin Skeea went orer with him. be said. Tbey not tear Osgood tnHU after dark, got back to Versailles about 9 o'clock. denied be and Skeea went together to sea Wagner. wnen 1 cot back to Versailles, said wkneea.

"I aat down la front of th Haasmer HotrL I was not hi side the ho Skeen was not there with me. I not go up to rh postofflc and meet Hugaea ind Ad Pate." Tbe witness gave an account of hlm that evening. He and Ad Pate, he after vtstUng oo or two places, went hack to the Hasamcr House about 30. o'clock. From there ie went bocne.

aald, but stopped the way at CJharley. Tbompaon to hear otn music. wttnea said i thought It must have clock when he reached home. declared be neither saw nor beard anjlASncttnusual that night. "I was awakened about I o'clock.

said "it was nve minutes after I when 1 looked at my watch. 1 heard a noise, which sounded Eke some one pounding iron bars, Mr. Dickinson, who was there, said he thought it was shooting. went up stairs to a Window. Two men UD In a buggy from the direction Pillsboro.

and called out, Lwent the door, and asked them what they wanted. After I had satisfied thtr wants went back to bed. About o'clock I aroused again by aomoonet calling foT'Mrv Kenron, tha sheriff's father in My recollection Is that It was Rob Basaott that was calling. 1 Attorney Oenerai etc nam a be caJUng for Kenyoo for.JJuschlng. tbe Sheriff.

i am not certain which.4' saw ta Batet Hama taar. 'Did tha aharlff com outT 2Co air: I ot up sad dressed myself. In be. no ly, can Zl it by and Utt for er on of the half heen Tho vi or with are be oi real has went "Out on the street, and'started down GOVERNOR MOUNT. OF INDIANA, WILL NOT SPARE "PROMINENT CITIZEN." town.

I stopped at the Steinmeti Hnuw ml after we stayed there a bit. Judire New. Lincoln Dixon Hnd went nearly to the trye the men had ben hanrfrr" Attw rTpy Oeneral Wrt? the hammerinK bewrd the first knowledge you hii'l of the lynching? "I'p to that time I had no knowledge of a lynching." Continuing, the witness fie did not see Hugh ea in town that day, but he knew he was to be there. Attorney reneral Isn't it a fart that you and Hughes and Skecn and Smith had a consultation In rhe clerk's office, at which It was arranged that vou and Skeen shrrulri pro over to Osgood and arrange that no one should go on the bond of Levi and Jenkins. fo that they might be placed In Jail and lynched? Wilson denied thlfl nllegation with nosl tiverese.

William Farather. of 'Osgood, told tbe Justice Uiut he went to bed about 3.30 o'clock the night of the lynching. "I saw buggies come down from Napoleon that night, with one wagtm. and three or four men on horseback." said be. "They were i coming toward Versailles.

1 did not rec ognlze any of them; they were not near enough for me to tell who they were." The Inquiry proceeded slowly yesterday on account of the State'." wltaecs fail Ing to arrive. The Attorney General was especially anxious to have Fred Johnson, Mack Byard and Frank Baylor, of Osgood, appear. Byard sent a physician's certificate that ho was 111. The court was Idle a large part of the afternoon. Waiting for Relaetant Witnesses.

The Inquiry into the lynching will not be completed this week The State has not yet rested. hTTiavIng trouble in getting up willing witnesses here. La5t nlghtjUracliinents were sent out for fev ert Osgood men who are supposed to krtow something about the affair.l and Justice Craig promises to have them here some time to day. Attorney General Ketcham is displaying his usual persistence; and declares that he will stay here until the men he wishes to see are brougnt before the court. Many witnsses which the State proposes to use In rebuttal h.v been to go home until Monday.

It lookeij thia forenoon as If the inquiry might be adjourned over thia afternoon until Monday afternoon. Within ythe last twenty four hours many rumors have been afloat as it what the friends "of Mr. Hughes" may do case he Is bound oyer. Warnings frsin many sources have reached the Attormy Oeneral and his associate, Hugh D. Mc Mullen, but they have all been discred ited by the attorneys.

The surface Indi cations have not been in the least The. Nonstable have at all times maintained the best of order In the tMtle school house. and the conduct ot the strangers in the village has been all that could, be hoped fort Only one shot has been fired the neighborhood of the house In whichtne Attorney General Is sleeping. Kelly Discredited by the Defense. Tho defendant will be permitted to go homo on his own recogizance over Sun dty.

There la no fear on tha part of the State that he will go away. The attor neys for rhe accused man have not indl dated what tho scop of the defense, will though one of them said to The News correspondent to day that probably testimony would be introduced. They insist that: the reetlmonry of Charles Kel on waieb'the State must rely chiefly, not credited. 4 I Justice craig is being subjected to a i geoa many annoranoeav out no goes i wvnj tuuiA Rnm. ir.ti, a.

a i baa been dome him by the statement that prearranged for him to hear the case. a a matter oi tact, ne aid not know such a proceeding was contemplated until the Attorney General arrived here last Monday evening and announced that he wished to file two affidavits be fore him. Several of the Osgood witneeees wanted the State arrived here Just before noon. Among them was Frank Bayler Fred Johnson. Like the witnesses that had proceeded them, they denied all knowledge of rhe killing.

WILL USE ELECTRICITY. The Psrpsse of the Elevated Railroad of Brooklyn, X. Y. Kew York. February 25.

A contract i s'B iivv fj a 1 waij AXC' vated Railroad Company on theone hand and the Walker Company of Cleveland, and tbe Sprague Electric Elevator Company, on the other, which is the initiative siep toward the adoption of electricity as a motive power on the elevated roads In Brooklyn. The contract calls the equipment of 150 cars of the. Brooklyn ElevatedCompany with WalkV motors and the Bprague muklAle unit system ot control. Connection be made with tracks Brooklyn bridge and trains will run beween Manhattan and Brooklyn without change. It is expected that trains will running across by June 10.

The signing the contract Is said to be the preliminary step involving, the expenditure of i Between H.ZTu.Oou and (3.000.000. Zola Frlesid Paalahed. TParts. February 25. is serni offlcialiy announcea tnat coionei ficquart.

the i chief military witness for Zola during latter' trial, will be placed on the pay cf a lieutenant. A chaplain who wrote a letter congratulating Zola has placed upo.a tha unattached list, and i Professor Grimaux. of th Polytechnic School, who signed th Indorsement of i Zola's action, has been, retired. ii i Aatl Clararette Bill. Frgnkfort February 2i The Hous has passed the anti cigarette bllL bill is a weeping in its penalties, and aoatiueiy pronioii5.tneseoarir4oan fi.wunu.

wi ftira ir Ilia Irx la 1. to even having these things in one It now goes to the Senate. cn be happy and can ire? their wishes if thev will nU good reason in their daily habits of jood and; drink, our 'animals Wc take pains to see that the food is careiully selected, yet 7 likely io seriously maltreat that I jt marvelous; bit of machinery said to made in the likeness and image iixn ffflo planned it all. A ten Peofjle 31 2 2 2 7 2 2 2 2 2 days' change from coffee to been worth more than Postum gold to THIS MR. WILLIAMS IS DIYORCED.

The Decree Cirnntcd sltlon from His It linnl llipci ejw Wife. (Special lo Th1 1 nl in na I N' 1 Noblesvllle. February 'I I S. Williams was Kruntevl a diMrce from his wife to i)ny by Ju(Ik' 1 1 Mr. Mrs.

Willlum wire ni.irricd on t)i I'th of Xovembr. Th lii r.s. was ikm url if Indiana polls, and they were married In hy a of the i Th vv. lin was kc fit a secrtt. wis nut made liMic uritli the following v.itk.

wlun 1 Wllliamr. ri It .1 an application In the i Circuit Court for an annulment th marriage. She al'e. that fraud, rnis reprewntfi tion and undue influence had been i In pro urin ttx nianiagf contract. Thia morning Williams appeared Ik court arl tiled an application for divorce, which wis fianteit Mrs.

Will iams is the datishter of Mr. Ad Wagoiur. a fatnitr. Ifvintr noiih of ihl 1 city. Sne 1" ti prrtt' Yionian.

mni te Af Ars old. and had been attemiinj; tlie High School here. i Kt. Wayne lirf. Se iaJ to The IndlanrH.illx Xfv Ft.

Wayne. February Tile annual meeting of the dlrei ctors of Tie AsHoela ion Ft. Wayne iJriving i'ark come off to day. The races will le held live day, beginning August S. In the grand circuit there will be eighteen race and $.77.

dOO In purses. The second duj day the wo year old trotting purse lark's Horse ii7.5oio will be raced for. A man may say or think what he pleases but just the same, personal appearance cuts a big figure in success. A well dressed, neat, cleanly looking man, with the fresh countenance of health will, other things being equal. outstrip the man who isn't wholesome looking'.

Many men imagine that hard work hustling tbey call it counts for everything. In the long run the easy foing man who takes time to think of his health and his personal appearance outstrips the reck less, neglectful hustler." Many men are held back in the struggle of life by their appearance. Through neglect of the digestion tneir Diooa ge tun oi in purities and humors which show themselves on the face and body the shape of skin affections, blotches, eijuptions, eczema and scrofula. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I drives all impurities from the blood and cures all forms of skin affections.

It is the gTeat blood purifier, liver invigorator and flesh builder. It corrects all disorders of the digestion. Thousands have testified to its merits. Druggists sell it Vim. Smothers.

of Millston, Jackson, writes I wish to say that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best medicine lor the grip that I hare ever tried." Health is tbe best endowment and a health preserver tbe best investment Dr. rnmmnn Sense Medical Adviser teaches women how take, care of the i.i.u it UEaUUl J1 uia wa tn, Tt contains tooS napes saves doctor bills, it contains iooo pages. over illustrations. Several chapters are devoted to the reproductive physiology of women and diseases that unfit young women fbrwifehood and young wives for motherhood.

For paper covered copy, send one cent stamps, to coverthe cost of mailing only, to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. For fine cloth binding, send 10 cents extra, 31 cents in alL til aei i v. i 5 7 i 1 THE IX DIANA PQLIS jXEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1898. Keep in mind that Scott's Emulsion contains the hvpo phosphites.

These alone make it' of great value tbr all arfectipns of the nervous system. It also contains gjycerine, a most valuable, soothing and healing agent. Then there is the cod liver oil, acknowledged by all physicians as the best remedy for poor blood and loss in weight. These three great remedial agents blended into a creamy Emulsion, make a remarkable tissue builder. 5x ind Si oo, all druggiMs.

SCOTT BOWNE, Chfmts, New York. MUNYONS DOCTORS The d.mrs of Munym's pfJWs are i all. Tf AKK WF.U'UMK. 'Jf y.iu hava an uclie or p.in. do not hi slta(e to call.

IT COSTS YOU NOTHING at the Munyon Tr.tn)ent. Not a j.enny to pay for mwlii aJ namlnuUoh' an al vl. r. Malmic i)uilJin, cor. Pennsylvania anj Hni vland St.

SA TLRI)A BARGAIN ladles' Tan. I raml welt Viol Kid Lace ano tiiitton Shoes, good vnlues CSLtt ciily MANUFACTORY SHOE CO. 343 346 Massachusetts Ave. First Door West of New Stevenson Building. Plenty oLBarpins Left ol the Big Wholesale Stoct or Jjryjoods We will continue the A BIG COT IN HEN'S CLOTHING 3 Any of our $22.00, $18.00 at Choice of any Overcoat home of these are Tbe Leader SPRING $1.49.

Black, Brown and Light Colors, Soft or Stiff Hats. Equals any $2.00 Hat. RYAN, THE HATTER 2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 2222222222222222222222222222222222 Hats errrs 21 and 23 S. BOYS' grade Pants i Items that are Sure to Interest You i Values apd prices that mean a big saving for those who come here to trade this week. I MEN'S PANTS Exceptional selling of highest our choice of ill f7.BOi Pants for 96.00 v5.00 Pants for ri.OO Pants for 3.

50 Pants for Men Furnishings Dress Cloves, 1 79c Fancy Shirts, Madras bosom, white body, detached cuffs, Tiic value 4 8c $50 I fT $4 $300 Ll $2.50 Jv i i I I I 1 New BUxks, in Stiff or Toarist Hats jblack or value in other stores here I 1 aw SHOES Saks' "Hpeciar Boys' ahd Youths' Shoes Saks' Wear Kesister Men's solid leather Shoes, value 2 fT 9 Our Ladles'Shoes at this price 5 one of oar atrongest lines. Tbey combine all the style and fit of $2. 50 and 9.1 goods, and for '5 wear are unequated for the price. Just received a 'shipment of SILK VESTING Top Lace Shoes, like cut, widths A to sizes 2 5 to price This is a special bargain. 338 340 VIRGINIA Hi sale tlie rest of the week or $16.00 Suits in our stodfor worth $18.00 and $20.00 44 STYLES $1.49 Illinois Street.

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 CLOTHING Laundered Shirt Waists, all sizes, good patterns. 73c value 29c All wool Cassimere and Corduroy Knee Pants, "0c values All wool Cassimere. dark 2 2 2 2 Drown ana check, knee pants Suits, ages. 7 to 14, big value at l50. 50 1 $1.98 brown I I 2 2 1 51? $9.98 $6.98 i I Z22222222222222222222222222222232222222 2222222222222222222222222222222222222 1 CtS Save Some MOM and ever)' other day by doing your tr ading at the 8 tar Store.

Vasa assortments' of new spring goods are arriving. ahd bare plenty of room now to properly display all goods. i lrlc arc lower tkaa erer la war sew ftmUdJa. i 'rl. We pay asial artHeua i AKeaU for MrCair Patteras rrfees lOe aad 15.

RON Hmrteryf tour pair Co 56 Ladles' seamless fast Wack double heel arid toe Hose. i Men's fast Wack and tan and fine Trray mixed Half Hose. Misses and Children's full seamless ribbed fas black Home. All these line are regular 10c gradea SPECIALS At 25e eaeb. .1 Men's fleece lined Men's natural wool Undershirts.

lien's Camel's Hair Wool Under ahlrts. Men's White Merino Underwear. Men's rib ankle Canton Drawer. Ladles' gray fleece ribbed Union Suits. Ladies' wool ribbed Underwear.

Ladies" White Merino Underwear. Not one iof these lines has sold at les." than Xc and up to (ac. SIERY 8ft es ana cniiaren aii wwi 10c 9c seamless ribbed Hose dies' all wool Cashmre Hose reduced to Brvs' extra heavy fleece 1 Corduroy riribed Hose reduced L4c to MEPIAI un I iiriiiiiii iiii irrss La If I 6 A MEW UPmrc BOTEM Ladles' 2 clasp Kid Gloves In all the newest colors, a special 75c line, at MY A new line of Ladies' 2 cla.p Mocha Gloves, good, strongfl nil and stylish, all colors, at. Motormen's unllned Gloves. 48 with double palms, at ill department la rapidly getting In slmpe.

Special Saturday values in spring goods ana a tew wimcr close out. tier Overcoats ot Special lot of 25 left, werw and 12.9X. slaes 6 to 13. all now at U.3S. Paraala Knee Heavy weight Worsted Casslmere.

double seats and knees, sixes 4 to 15. Cood Knee Pants Salt Ak to 11. heavy worstea cassi mere a 11.50 value, for Saturday, at .4 II Wool Salts ft.4M Jlnes. ages 4 to 14. values wortn up to 4S.

Youth' alt Wool Swlta $OJM A special lot of new spring style in all wool Cheviots, new plaid patterns, ages 13 to 19. NECKWEAR MLH Choice Saturday of our entire, stock of Tie, to clean up ueioro new nrine roods arrive. Four in hands. Puffs. Tecks, Bows.

0kc oil at lijvil IS' HUT IE 100 dozen Boys' Dark Domet all mi mom A In 14. SLt Rnn' heavy brown, covert and blue striped Cheviot Waists, with 25c white and colored Fauntlerot Waists at 11.00. 5c 6 Two new line of laundered Shirts on sale Saturday at 9 line of patch bosoms with plain rolored bodies, and a now line of Per cales with attached collars, all well 5 made and full six and in large va riety of patterns. bast lots ADERS ooooo 1A A. iT Ladles' regular toe 25c Rubbers.

u. sixes ft' to 44, Ladles' 7 button brown. Or err ait era. reduced Jo si of mm 50 dosea Stiff Derby Hats in spring. shapes, blacks and browns.

Saturday ASEMEHT BftRllfllllS fnsfs fir A lot of Chins, and Porce vllUlbG Al Utn Ware in rimer ahanea and. dainty decorations In 9c Cwps aad Saaeera. Vearetable Uiahe. Grsry Boats, 2 Water Pitchers, aaid Plate. No.

8 Galvanized Wash Boil 59c ers No. CoppetSbo.ttom Wash 5Qr. Boilers No, 8 Tin Boilers, special 2Q Largest size Tin Wash Basins 1.6)10 good Brooms, Rogers' best grade A 1 Knives Q9 and Forks, set Sterling plated Knife and Fork 25 sets at Rogers' AM swarranted Tea spoons. Mt of t. oi U.

new line of China Blue; llOCKS igift Clocks, at very lo MRDHHE a lull line oi snuiu ni i war aula at rock bofc tom price. 23c Chocolates at, t7 sticks Candy, all TT. CANDY for Coooanut Candy, Qi SALE fresh, lb ClOlllWllli Chole amr stlU hav a good many fin garments left and will close them out at the very low price of 15.00 for any Ladles' Jacket In our store, i Cklldreat'a Fancy Novelty Cloth, braid trim mod. age to 10. 1 Ladle 1.4t Wrspseri t.

Sateen and fleeced materials, wll made, and dosing out prtca la Wfc About 30 dosen Men's fin Japonette I colored, hemstitcneo. borders, are aljghtly soiled. Saturday Tkre Bqaarea West of Illlaals.su no $5 48: 18 Soitv. $5:93 $6 Suit $4.48 aaaaaaaaJlaalaaa II Our Reduction Sale Prices Will Continue On Saturday and Monda Only. 118 and 20 Suits $12 00 $15 Suiter $10.00 $12 Surf.

a This is for all Suits for Men and Young Men; plain cldy worsteds alone excepted. Ci Twenty fiv per cent, off every Overcoat, Ulster andvBefefw Original Eagle 5 and. 7 W. Washington St 'its "A TYLE SOFT I SIGN OF THE DIG CLASS HAT. For mi baturdav SPECIALSATDflDJIY SHOE SALE Idleaf Vie Kid Shoe.

LJt Button and lace, black and dark trown. new spring style. In a shoe that wouldn't be high at H.75., our special price for Saturday is 4X27 odlea L44 rtoe Cleaning up a lot of Ladles' Shoes that are a great bargain at black and brown, flexible soles. Mia 915 Skoea at ..5 Made with heavy soles of water proof dona ola. sixes 11 to Chi Id re fl.OO Shoea 7 Stsea ri to 1L dongola, spring heels, button.

rj) BaJby BOo Skoea at. Soft dongola. flexible soles, size to 5w Xa'a Box Calf Sfkoea; .1 JiS As goodiaa any COO shoe shown anywhere. 'black and browns, newest style toes. Boys olid Leather Shoeo.

For sizes 2H to 5. Youths sises 10 to 2. Men's Goodyear Glove, regular 'ARnU Rubbers, at li trti'C Cj In pearl, with tlack bands, also Imaple, cedar, slate, drab, tan and various shades of brown. These liats are; an exceptionally good quality 'for the price, and must be seen fo be appreciafed. gastWoshltistoriStrect tc t' Like Cut.