The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

SECTION 1 THE COmUJEK-JOUKNATr, LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER, lo, 1901. CORSETS. ginia Gen. Burbridge turned the com HOSIERY.

WALL STREET IV A Monster Hosiery Deal! Comes Without TTarnini To Gen. HoTbson. 3 The Best French Corset Is Made In America. Seems 'strange, doesn't it? Yet "La Vidas" are twice as good as any imported model and cost half as much; Every pair is entirely handmade, French gored, bias cut and filled ALL THROUGHOUT WITH WHALEBONE. French Corsets are cut by hand, one pair at a time, and under condition of manufacture in nowise more advanced than those of 50 years ago.

"La Vida" Corsets are made by One of the biggest and best purchases that we ever made as regards character of goods and lowness of price. Edward Scheitlin the exclusive dealers and importer of Hosiery in New Tork, had accumulated about twelve thousand pairs of Men's, Women's and Children's Manufacturers' Samples of Hosiery from a half hundred German, and French factories. This is a yearly event with them, and heretofore New York retailers have invariably bright, keen Americans, with all the ingenuity and skill that make the 3 mmm secured them but this time our buyer was luckily oh the ground in the nick of time to capture this much-coveted prize. Just how this brilliant feat of. our energetic manager was manipulated in snatching the plum from the local sleuths is of gmall concern to the hosiery-wearing and buying public, but the prices that we shall make on them will create an interest and cause a scramble for them.

You are asked to read the few specimens, taken at random, below and call to-morrow and see tha greatest Hosiery offer ever made by this house. Yankee foremost in the industrial arts. "La Yidas" are stronger, surer, better than any corsets the world has yet known. They are hygienic corests because they fit the figure and don't seek to have the form fit them; they give a chic, dashiag appearance to the figure they wear like armor plate. Lo Vidua aren't low priced they're chenp, becaune they're best, aud the beat, alway coats leea whuu aU'n reckoned.

Women's Hosiery. Socks. i-t rn -r i i -i j-ciii vuuiibo, jiisie-tinreaa Cadet Blue Polka Sox, full i .1 I. i i i- mauiuiieu, uuuuie aeei, soie ana never known less than 2oc, many of them 35c grades. Fancy Striped Lisle-thread Sox; a half dollar.

Men's 1 rn i oL 25c $1.00 and toe; and were were to Sox, Black worth Fancy Striped Cotton Sox that made to retail at from 40c 50c. For one lot Fancy Lisle-thread, Fancy Cotton, Black Lisle and Ccitton, Embroidered Polka Dots, Boot Patterns Golf and Bicycle Hoae, cotton, lisle and wool, that were never knowa to be less than 50c and 75c. (Or 3 for $1.00) Fancy Striped and All-over Lace Hose, Fancy Figured and Embroidered Hose, Fancy Lisle-thread Lace, Embroidered and Plain Black Brilliant Lisle-thread Hose, that were made to retail at 75c and $1. All-over Black and Colored Lace Hose, fancy French lisle, vertical striped and Paris pointed boot patterns, white lisle with black polka dots; sixty grades Black Lisle-thread Hose, with double heel, sole and toe, and selvage seams, finest stockings made; real $1 and $1.50 values. For highest grade Novelty French and German Lisle-thread Hose; also about 75 pairs Black Silk, in full length, high spliced heels, double sole and toe; these are regular $1.50 to $2 goods.

Solid-colored All-over Lisle Lace Fancy Embroidered Black Cotton and Lisle-thread, Plain Lisle and Cotton Sox; none less than double. 35 9 50c 75 Boys' 12 Children's Black 2 Hosiery; real For three pairs Black and Colered Silk Sox, worth $1.25 per pair; Black'and Colored Lace and Embroidered Lisle Lisle-thread Sox in highest grades that are produced; made to retail at from 75c to $1.00. and Girls' School Stockings. and Tan Cotton 19c Boys' and Girls' Heavy Black Cotton Hose, assorted ribbed, full regular made, double knees," value 40c. heels, and, sizes 5 to 9iL-l Fancy and Solid Cash.

A-mere Sox and Stockings; value 25c to 50c. one way mand of a defeated army, over to Gen, Hobson, who, in the face of a force under the command of Gens. Breckinridge, Wiiilams and Eariy, saved his men from capture by making one of the most brilliant retreats ever attempted by any General of any army. He was once commander of the Grand Army in Kentucky. He was known far and wide as a brave soldier and an honest man, 'tender as a child.

He had been iu failing health for year or more. Presiden Lincoln, when assassinated, had on his table, ready for his signa ture, a promotion of Gen. Hobson to Major in the regular army. becord Famous Campaigns of Civil War In Which. He Participated.

The news of the sudden death of Gen. E. H. Hobson in Cleveland will be received with deep regret by every veteran of the Civil and Mexican Wars In Kentucky. It was in this, his native State, that he was best known and in which the greater part of his army service took place.

During the war ha was stationed at various points In this State, which was throughout the strug gle the bone of contention between the two armies. To hold the State for the North re quired a large force of men and numerous rapid moves. Gen. Hobson proved himself from the beginning of the war remarkably successful In protecting the borders of the State from invasion by the various forces of Con federates which were sent nere. His Greatest Prominence.

It was In the pursuit of Gen. Morgan across Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio In 1S63 that Gen. Hobson attained the greatest prominence. It came to the ears of the Federal Commander of the State at that time that Morgan intend ed to cross the Cumberland river and make a raid through the entire State. A brigade of the best soldiers' in Ktfn-fiinkv.

eomnosinir the First Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh and Twelfth Kentucky cavalry, wast hastily formed ana piacea under the Joint command of Gens. Hobson and Shackleford. This forca took a position oh the Cumberland river near Lebanon and waited for the Confederate leader to attempt to cross. After waiting for several days tne news was brought into camp that Morgan had crossed the river several miles above and was on his way southward. Memorable Pursuit.

Then began that memorable pursuit of over 900 miles and lasting for twen ty-one days, which finally ended in the capture of Morgan on Bufrlngton's Island in tne tne ions i-hasi. Gen. Hobson hardly left his sad dle, but rode night and day. He and his men left Columbia a day Demna Gen. Morgan.

They followed him thrnmrh Ibanon and Bardstowo and crossed the river Just behind him at Brandenburg. By hard riding they managed to head off the Confederate leader. His surrender was received by Gen. Shackleford, but the credit for the capture belongs largely to utn. nuu- son.

His Second Encounter. The following summer Gen. Hobson had another encounter with Gen. Mor gan, which for a time threatened to result rtisnsfrnnslv to the Federal leader. rn.

Wnhson with a' small force had been out reconnoltering hear Mount Sterling. Morgan, as was, nis custom, had entered the State. over the mountains and was of his whirlwind dashes across the entire State. His full command came upon Gen. Hobson and his force, and after a short fight the Federal officer was compelled to surrender to a superior force.

He and his men were made prisoners and Morgan continued on his way. Just oeiore cynthiana was reached Gen. John Mason Rrown fell uoon the Confederates and compelled them to make a hasty retreat to the mountains, lien, tiousun uuu ma men were left behind. Only Wounded Once. Although Gen.

Hobson was absolutely fearless and exposed himself to danger in the most reckless manner, he was never wounded but once. At the battle of Shiloh he was in the front of the firing line. A shell burst less than ten feet away from him, killing his horse instantry. One of the pieces of the shell entered his arm near the elbow, Inflicting a slight wound, from which he suffer hut little. He was.

however. caught under his horse as It fell and his leg was crushed. This Injury caused him to limp slightly all his life. In 1S64 he was placed in command of the First division of the Department of Kentucky and was kept busy keeping out the various raiding parties which made their way In from the South. While In comamnd of this division he pursued and broke up Gen.

Johnston command and captured that General himself. Mustered Out of Service. After the Morgan raid Gen. Hobson was assigned to the comamnd of Burn-side's cavalry corps. This was shortly after he had been injured, and the sur geons forbade his taking the command.

He refused to take their advice and participated In a number of minor engagements before the close of the war. He was mustered out of the service on August 24, 1865. Since the war Gen. Hobson has lived quietly at his home in Greensburgs He was beloved oy every veteran in tne state, and at the time the Grand Army of the Republic met In Louisville he was elected the Commander for Kentucky. He had always been most active in the Grand Army of the Republic work and was nresident of the Mexican Veterans' Association.

He was senior Vice Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. He had not missed one of the reunions since the war, and was a familiar figure at these gather ings. In his home town, no memDer cf the organization has been allowed by him to come to want His Business Career. Gen. Hobson was in the banking business and in addition was the President and one of the principal stockholders in the Cumberland and Ohio railroad.

He was well known In Louis- ille. where he visited frequently. Mr. A. S.

Lewis, of the Southern Pharmacal Company, was nls cousin. He was Republican, and, while he took an ac-' tive interest in politics, he was not a partisan. Ho never sought ollice for himself, the only political position he ever held being the collectorshlp of In ternal revenue in the Fourth district from 1S72 to JS7C. His Death. When he left his home in Greens burg to attend the Grand Army of the Republic meeting In Cleveland he was in the best of health.

Yesterday morning his son received a telegram saying tnat lie was ill ana asKinjr Mm to come and bring his father home. In ten min utes he receivea another message announcing Gen. Hobson's death. Mr. Hobson was in Louisville last night on his way to Cleveland.

He will bring his father's body home 'tonight From Cincinnati it will be taken to Greensburg on a special train. The tunerai will be held from the family home In Greensburg on Monday after noon. The Grand Army of the Republic post at that place will attend in a body. Pays Its Tribute of Ke- spect To the Memory OF THE DEAD PRESIDENT. OTTC.Y LOAN MARKET OP STOCK EXCHANGE OPEST.

SYMPATHY IN LONDON Mo Transactions On 'Change In tha Metropolis of the' World. CHICAGO TAKES ACTION. New Tork. Sept 14. At an informal meeting of the Board of Governors of the Stock Exchange at 9:40 o'clock it was decided that the Exchange should remain closed to-day out of re spect of the memory of the President, and the announcement was made from the rostrum at the hour of the opening by the President of the board.

A formal meeting of the Governors of the Stock Exchange was held later, at which, in addition to the resolution that the Stock Exchange should be closed to-day, with the exception of the loan market, It was resolved that it should be closed altogether on the day to be set for the President's funeral. The produce, cotton, coffee, metal and consolidated exchanges were also closed out of respect to the memory of President McKlnley. No Meeting. There was no meeting of the Clearing house Committee to-day, and Chairman Tappan, of the committee, was not in the city. Ail other members of the com mittee, including Acting Chairman H.

W. Cannon, were here, however, and within easy call. Manager Sherer, of the Clearing House, who also is secretary of the committee, said that no ac tion was contemplated by the Clearing house Association. The measures adopted last Saturday morning, he said, after the shooting of the President were designed to cover the contingency of the President's death, and were Etill in force. The policy of the committee as outlined will be to lend the large amounts placed In their hands for the purpose by the combinea action of the bankers on acceptable col lateral at the ruling market rate.

There would be no special resolution, Mr. Sherer said. In putting out funds at 6 per cent, to have it snapped up by people who did not really need It and who would reloan it at higher rates to some, one, else for the prollt to themselves. Closed In. Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Sept. 14. The Pittsburg and Consolidated Stock Exchanges closed to-day out of respect to tho memory of President McKlnley. The city and county offices also closed ear ly In the day. At the meeting of the managers of the various theaters it was decided to close on tha day of the funeral.

No Business In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Sept 14. The Stock Exchange is closed to-day, out of re-Epect to the memory of President McKlnley. Action Taken In Chicago. Chicasro.

Sent 14. The boards of di rectors of bom tne uoara or MTaae ana Stock Exchange, at special meetings held this morning, decided to hold no sessions to-day. Voted To Close In Boston. Boston, Sept 14. The directors of the Boston Stock Exchange at 9:45 met and voted to close the exchange to-day out of respect to President McKlnley.

London's Sympathy. London, Sept. 14. The Stock Ex change opened as usual this morning. but immediately closed without any transactions, out of respect for Presi dent McKlnley.

Liverpool Markets Close. Liverpool, Sept. 14. The corn and produce and cotton exchanges were closed to-day in honor of President Mc Klnley. Virginia Batter Cakes.

Several local housewives are using Virginia corn meal for making their favorite Southern breakfast or tea delicacy, Virginia batter, or corn cakes. The meal used In Southern sections is usually ground by hand and slowly, while Western meal is ground by ma chinery and, in the quickness of the process, becomes overheated and spoiled in flavor, so old Southern housewives contend. A party of students from the South visiting this summer in Brooklyn make a specialty of corn meal cakes in their daily menus. Shortly after their arrival here a bag of meal was sent to them by a irgmia friend, and they soon made their Northern friends ac quainted with the genuine Southern meal cakes. A supply of corn meal from Virginia is kept on hand in tho students household, ana a number of their Brooklyn friends have sent for Virginia corn meal and have learned the directions for making corn cakes Southern fashion.

PASTY FOOD. Too Commonly Used. The use of pasty cereals is not advis able. A physician eays, "Pasty cereals are very indigestible and a bad thing lor tne stomacn, causing a aepresssd feeling and quite a train of disorders. particularly of the intestines and nerves.

'Cereals, such as wheat and oats, can be cooked long enough and well enough to fit them for human use, but the ordinary way of cooking leaves them In a pasty condition." A gentleman irom Jivansville. whose name can be secured upon application to the Postum Cereal Battle Creek, says: "My physician prohibited the use of oats and wheat for I was in a bad condition phys ically, witn pronouncea dyspepsia. He said the heavy paste was indigestible, but that Grape-Nuts, being a thoroughly cooked food and cooked in such a manner as to change the starch Into grape-sugar, could be easily digested. I have become very fond indeed of Graoe- Nuts and all the uncomfortable feel ings have disappeared. I have gained nearly twelve pounds in weight and none of the distressed, full feeling after my meals that I had formerly.

Grape- iMuts I' ooa nas uone tne work. STRICKEN IN CLEVELAND' AMONG HIS OLD COMSADES OF MEXICAN WAIL WAS A SOLDIER OF RENOWN Honorable Record In Confliot Between the 'Horth and South, and In Tight With Mexico. EVENTFUL CAKEEE CLOSED. Cleveland, Sept 14. Special.

Gen. E. H. Hobson, president of the Mexican War Veterans' Association, died suddenly this morning at the Lin coln Hotel, on Ontario street Since his arrival In the city a few days aso the aged -warrior had not been feeling well, nd when his old companlons-ln-arms gathered in the City Council chamber Thursday to re-elect him president and GEN. E.

H. HOBSON. (From Photograph Taken in 1562.) hold a reunion he was not able to leave his room. The fact did not cause any uneasiness, however, as it was thought he was Buffering from a simple attack of indigestion and would ba all right again in a few days. Sudden Collapse Saturday morning he arose, feeling much better than he had at any time since his arrival in the city, and announced that ho was to leave for his home In Greensburg, during the day.

He ate- a hearty breakfast, and at 9 o'clock was sitting in his room talking and laughing with, a few friends, when, without any warning, he lapsed into unconsciousness. A doctor was quickly sent for, but in fifteen minutes Hobson was dead. A son and three i daughters survive him. The son Is a cashier of a bank at Greensburg. of which Gen.

Hob-son was president. The body will be taken to Kentucky to-morrow morning. It will be escorted by Col. O. J.

Hodge, of Cleveland; Daniel Riley, of Loitchfleld, and W. St McChesney. of Lexington, who are Mexican War Veterans, and E. C. Baxter, assistant secretary of the Grand Army of the Republic Executive Committee.

To-day the G. A. R. Committee met and passed resolutions expressing sorrow for the sudden death of the aged Kentuckian and especially regretting that the death occurred In thl3 city Immediately after his re-election to the presidency of the Mexican War Veterans' Association, whose sessions he was attending. A MA1T 01" WATTS" PARTS.

Gen. E. H. Hobson's Eventful Career In Two Wars. Greensburg, Sept 11 Special.

Gen. E. H. Hobson. whose eventful career was so suddenly terminated by his death in Cleveland, to-day while attending the meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic, as well as that of the National Mexican War Veterans' Association, of which he was President was born In Greensburg, Green county, on July 25, 1S25, and was a eon of Cap.

William Hobson and Lucy Kirtley Hobson. When a young man Gen. Hobson enlisted In Company Second Kentucky Infantry, In the Mexican War, and was afterwards elected Second Lieutenant Later he was promoted to First Lieutenant for bravery on the Held at 'the battle of Buena Vista. After the Mexican War he returned to his native town and soon married Miss Kate Adair, to-whom he was engaged before his enlistment. He had seven children, only four of whom are now living, John A.

Hobson. now a merchant at Greensburg, Mrs. Anna H. Penlck, wife of B. W.

Penlck, cashier of Greensburg Deposit Bank; Mrs. Bettic R. Alcorn, wife of L. C. Alcorn, a prominent man in the railroad service, and Miss Edwina Hobson, all of whom live in Greensburg, Ky.

He was a Mason and was at one time Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Kentucky. Civil War Record- At the beginning of the Civil War he was appointed Colonel of the Second Kentucky regiment He then recruited the Thirteenth Kentucky regiment, which went early to the front. For his gallantry on the field of Shiloh he was promoted to Brigadier General. He was a prominent factor in all the campaigns -lit Kentucky, commanded at Perryville and was at the siege of Corinth. He was assigned to the command of South Central Kentucky, head-Quarters in Munfordsville.

and later to tte Eastern Kentucky division, with headquarters in Lexington. With his command he had frequent encounters with Gen. John H. Morgan and In a fight at Cynthiana he was captured by Gen. Morgan, and later, the day was recaptured by his forces.

One of his quickest and most notable campaigns of the whole war was his pursuit of Gen. Morgan from Marrow Bone, in Kentucky, 'to Bufnngton Island, where he captured 'the Confederate leader and broke up his command, after chasing him 300 miles, having been twenty-one days and nights in the saddle with not over forty hours' rest He encountered the forces of Adam Johnson on Cumberland river and broke up these forces. Saltville Expedition. In the Saltville expedition in Vir A Rare We have exclusive sale of the La Vidas in Louisville. OPTICAL I Optical Dept.

A few of our methods The Shadow Test. Giving n. close and accurate diagnosis cf all visual defects without Questioning the patient. The Ophthalmometer. An instrument used by.

all oculists, which tells the' exact, axis and amount of corneal astigmatism. Tho above methods are entirely Independent of the patient Th fullest investigation solicited. No charge ma do i'TEIWSYLVAMA DUTCH." Remarkable Language, Use of Which Is Forbidden On. a Railway. A' correspondent of the Railroad Gazette writes from Easton, as foliows: "The recent order of the Lehigh Valley railroad requiring the ccew3 of Khiftlnir emrines to use only the Eng lish language while on duty meets with universal approbation here.

The order says that 'under no circumstances shall Pennsylvania German be and It is said to have been issued tor tne reason that recently a serious collision nMpiv wMniHufl a conductor gave directions to his crew in tills lan guage, and a brakeman wno did not un derstand it perfectly shifted cars to tne wrong track. As the rules are printed In English the railroad's officials are plainly In the right in Insisting that this laniruase shall be exclusively used by Its employes while on duty. wint trfnrf of a language is this Pennsylvania German tongue, which requires such an unusual order to be is sued to railroad crews? It Is a strange rvimhination of Enelish and the Ger man dialect spoken in Northern Bavaria, Here is a stanza describing a locomotive, taken from a poem entitled Fawra in der which is said to be sung to the tune of 'Michael Schneider's Party" at picnics in Eastern Pennsylvania: "Nou fawrt mer mlt der insneinicawr Des is ein etener goul, Der slireouft un hechst wle oner fe, Duch sicht mer kein moul. Der ward net meed, un won er snpringt Do bat er shur der forzug welt Fur oil do onra geil. upon the passengers of on accident to the train, wun staiemetii cause: "Nou gebt's en weshtr aksldent, Es is cites gons ferkatt, De welbslelt wara omechtlich, 1 Do monslelt sin ferstart, Der insheineer -Most marderlich, Der insheln gat druf los.

Nun shpringt ale weder'n olta koo Was gdbt'r dos en shtosi A tf si (nt-tirtr Brn It WTW said that this language was dying out U.11U v. UlUU owvi iiwn-. prophecies, however, have proved to be than ever before. Two millions of people in Pennsylvania, and probably a million liiuic Hitw Pennsylvania to the JHddte West, use in uaiiy coiiversai.vn. jven wwa chant can he successful In business unless his employes are proiicient In its use.

On the irolley lines and in the railroad yards employes may be heard em- DloyillK it iuioi.iiii.i ill ami VCrSiiLlVIl. -l iiii.i ejjtijl to well, but It Is easier for them to chat in this strange dialect, which Is gov- seems that they are using It even on auty, oul uie uiu puuuv wc- mands that this practice shall be stop ped, and the employes themselves will doubtless all agree that the Lehigh Vai- ley mlinynfl liJI.H a fnnrl rtlinC- in Issuing the order." A lttoral IrnnshHfin nt tha forMrnimr stanzas would be something like this: "isow we travel on tne engme-cara. rrn.1- la nn t-nn litna hal nnffo -nrt groans unceasingly, although we can- HCi: 13 tlluuul. It ilVCl ftCWj s-t. veu it- it uira ex.

uunureu muuaMiu nllu, onif (Tl thia It lo tn tuk UULCO, it. 1 OICt it a IV preferred to all other horses. Noiv jujtppua a terrioie acciuenx; irvthlntr i.1 turnpi-1 "iirxitrtft 1nTt-n fVi ttuurci luiutiiti; ana me nrca uro panic-stricken. The engineer blows like Villi- UlA I tnr. Mfct- ii.u engine J.tJVl Uit Now it leaps against an old cow.

What i ii 1. i tt tctiitiic uuu uia.1- wu-il price, tnat sell in tne regular at 30c to 40c. You'll find them but on counters ticketed in plain figures. SHOES. Shoe Being fortunate in securing the entire line of drummera' fine eamples of an exclusive manufacturer of high-class footwear at nearly half their retail prices, we will make it to the interest of bargain-seekers to visit our popular Shoe Section Monday.

The big purchase will be divided into two lots at two prices, and put out on tables ticketed in our old way, with plain figures, that our customers Opportunity. EXLKS, ETC. Silks. We take pride in calling your attention to the most complete Silk stock in the city, if not in the South. The new Silks are all in and are ready for your inspection.

The designs are unique, odd and artistic, whilo the coloring embraces all of the new Autumnal the-beautiful Silk Fabrics that you will want to wear this season are Peau de Cvgnes, Palla de Soies. "Wash Taffetas, Printed Warp Louis-ines, Plain and Panne Crepe de Chines, Panne and Metallic Velvets. As an opening wedge we will introduce Cly-An ALL-SILK Taffeta "l' (not taftetine). In all standard shades and black. Colored Dress Goods.

There are many new weaves this season and a color list that is unsurpassed. We can show many things that you cannot find elsewhere. These are Jadwegos, Drap de Fou-lons, Satin Crinkled PopJins, Satin Delaines, etc. For a Monday leader we will show two standard fabrics at wonderfully low prices. 50c 40-Inch All-wool Granite Cloth, in every new Autumn tint Theso are the 75c kind.

B4-inch All-wool Homo-spun, in the new shades of 65c gray, castor, Oxford, blue-gray and tan. Black Goods. Here is the place to come if you would see the most complete assortment of black fabrics. As to price everybody knows that the Lewis price is unap-proached. There are scores of new weaves in plain materials that will become popular during the season, and an assortment of cloths for tailor nuits that well, this is our strong point, Monday's leader is a great one.

50c 44-inch Ail-wool Cheviot and Serge, that you will pay 75c for elsewhere. Don't fail to supply your wants for this standard fabric. POPE PRAYS FOR SOUL OF DEAD PRESIDENT. Aged Pontiff Weeps When He Heara the Sad Hews. London, Sept.

14. A special dispatch from Home says the Pope prayed an hour to-day for the soul of President McKlnley. The Pontiff wept with uncontrollable emotion on receiving the news of the President's death. All audiences at the Vatican have been 7. W'-J Don't fail to see our men's window full of these goods.

CARPETS, ETC. Carpets, Upholstery. iYou violate your own In- tercsis when you bay Car- pets without seeing our ex- tensive and up-to-date line jj of new and exclusive Fall patterns. 1 Qt Per yard (by the roll 40 Osls yards) Straw Matting, 3 colors. 3 Cfn Each remnants of Car- A Olfl pets that will make nice rugs.

a -J Per yard Good Quality 3 jZOV vestibule Oilcloth. (t OfXr. Per yard Fancy Patterns VJUUU V. 3 ways. Jt Cn Each Nice Size Door tlC- Mats, made of good co- i coa- A Ksy Jiacn ana up to ou ior Rugs.

They must be seen to form an idea of the im- OA Zfi Each for Pure-wool V.tJU Ingrain Squares in all the new shades of delft blue, emerald A greens, shades of red, 2 olive, etc. jt Cf, Each will be Monday's Ji soecial one-day bargain price for Hassocks. 1fir 15c' 18i 20c 22c- 250 1 I ll per yard the New Curtain Muslins. 3 a fin 8c' 10c 12c' 15c Every 1 Uls one good Latest Silkolines. 9 0,160.

18c, 20c, 25c per lSyard. Best Colors Cre- tonnes. Denim and Satine. TJ "yfin 25ci Mci 35c 40c Per yard lC- an that's new in Door If Laces. a 1 Sn ISc, 20c, 25o and up to ItJL' 75c per yard Fancy Col- ored Goods for drapery.

A I JC mc, 60c per yard New rCJl patterns In China Dra- pery bub- a Iflf 12c, loc per yard. Just 1 lU received Plain and Fancy Scrims. a Cfln Each and up. Have you looked here for that R.rpin screen? Ve have India Seats, Medicine 9 VLUlllCUi, J.U.IAJU1 CVIKI, AUWUl Rings, and other small furniture with inducement prices. wn-nt tf talk Tte nurtnln 9 with you.

For the fall, give us a call and we will show you 1 what's new. 9ZQr per pair. Only think how A cheap and good, too, for Lace Curtains. proportion. fj 3 9 9 Soma people cannot take quinine.

They should try "WIntersmith's Tonio tor Colds and Grin. may do their own choosing. For $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3 Shoes. $1.23 will get yon pick from table of Oxfords, kid hand-turn and welt extension soles, styles of the very latest and dressy kind, with kid and palent-leathertip, lace and button, sizes 2J4 to also Women's Patent Leather Tamp One-strap Slippers, with plain toe and French heels, very swell, in all sizes. Goods on this table are worth $1.75 to $3.

$1.98 For $3 to $4 Shoes. $3.98 for "Women's Hand-sewed Welt and Turn Shoes, in box calf, vici kid and ideal kid, kid and cloth top, new up-to-date toes with kid and patenSleather tips, all new, fresh and selected leathers, and, being samples, we're made by special workmen with extra care; sizes are 2Yi to AA to C. Bear in mind if you find your size you'll get $3 and $4 shoos for half the latter price. We only buy samples from reputable manufacturers, and such shoes as we handle In regular stock..