Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 10

THE" BUFFALO: 10 ctt and paya fnllr as wuch "attention College trh have spent least two yean In that Institution, and provided also that the recipient shad pursue at Colombia gxadaate studies NEWS OF COLLEGES. Hatters which will interest Alumni and Friends of higher Education Both for Men and Women. TODAY'S RAILROAD NEWS New York Central Meeting Big Improvements decided upon Northern Dispute is settled. ANOTHER ROW OFFICE IS TO MOVE'; English leading to the master ana doctort degrees. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.

Retirement of Dr. C. VT. Shields. Memorial to Richurd de Bury.

At the last regular meeting of the board of trustees of the university. Dr. Charles W. Shields, professor of the of anJ revealed reli- bied ln hls resignaUon to take effect at the end of th preaent college year. The resignation was voluntary.

as wa3 en accoum ot oM of a univer- sity professor, had no connection with the trouble of irt, years ago. Dr. Shield is TS years old. The resignation has recalled the trou- SAVING OF AN OLD YALE BUILDING. tractlng the attention of engineers and occurred several years ago Central nave teen Issued.

It is attempted ana goes to snow to what-itudent Shields and the Presbyte- eipeclmi that a large part of the work I lengths modern engineering can go ta tracted Illness. The young man spent four months in the Yale Infirmary after failing from the fifth story of ron Han Iorrnltory. The new Elihu Club at Yale was started by eleven members of the senior class. They purpose to take In about as many more from the present senior class and they will elect as many from the next senior ela as they derm worthy of membership. It is not likely that more than twenty or less than ten wlH taken from each class, the number of good men available- being the in-troling factor.

Graduate will be elected If their work Is such a to entitle he supervision, of the physical lab- oratory at After considerate discuaetotv the faculty ot arts and sriooe has decided to cake no tKe at present la the requirements fc Sgre of tack, elor of arts. Tb? ttn rtguUUooa require four full academic years, bat by doing work In the summer terms students can g-t their degrees In about three years- HARVARD UNIVERSITY. Emerson Memorial Fund almost collect ed Eliot as Bicycler, The committee' ft' raising the fund of fcr the erection of a building for the department of philosophy at Harvard University as a memorial of Baiph Waldo Krr.erson. announces a of toward that fund frorn one anMiiyrnous benefactor and of from another the former conditioned on the completion of the fund by the next commencement and th latter its completion In time to admit of the corner-stone being laid In connects with the celebration of the Emerson centennial on May 24th, These two gifts bring the mtal amount now on hand to The gift of t.000 has In view, especially, the provisions made In. the plans for the new building for the work in son r-tai philosophy, conduced by Professor Francis G.

Pea- body. The proposed building is to be named Emerson Hall and Is to complete the quadrangle on the eastern side, of the college yard of which Sever Hail, Nelson Robinson. Hall and Qulncy 'street form th other three boundaries, A bicycle-riuing college president at the age of threescore years ami nine is the latest claim which Harvard nl-' verslty now has to put forth. While Crimson students are snoring In their rooms these tine spring mornings President Eliot is up taking a brisk spin 'through Cambridge on his wheel. Mrs.

Eliot usually accompanies him, for al- though only a few years younger than her husband, she is equally strong and healthy and ready for outdoor exercises, The two of them, looking fresh and happy, can be seen almost any clear morning riding along at a smart pace through the quiet old streets of Cambridge. President Eliot, in spite of his age, is one of the halest and heartiest looking men in Cambridge. He walks like a young man, with his head well up and his shoulders back and goes through a dully routine of college work which would break down many a younger man. lie is perhaps the best example tn the country of a former athlete who Is still keeping himself In trim, for although he no longer rows on Harvard's crew, he stiil takes exer- vestigatlon under Professor Nl.r.9l The agitation for the preservation of Booth Middle at Tale doea cot appear to gsia much strength. The movement pr rv this old structure Is based In sentiment only, for the bonding i not worth saving otherwise, and, besrtde.

It ta without architectural Uauty. Here la what President Hadley said on the matter In a recent address to an alumhl association In Milwaukee: "I appreciate. Indeed, a much as any-aa does, the value of old sentiments and old associations. I appreciate what South Middle meant. I lived In It two years once as a sophomore and once as a tator and I know It from both aides.

But, when It Is propoed, out of respect tor tradition, to let South Mid-die rot to pieces In Its plare and become each year an Interestingly ugly monument of what was, at best, a rude pant, then I say that this literal observance of tradition Is like that literal Interpretation of the Scripture, where 'the letter kWeth but the spirit glveth life." When Couth Middle falls to pieces, either let It fall or rebuild it a monument. No, If we wish to keep Booth Middle, we roust build South "Middle which will be permanent and be a monument to the future of the historic work that was done; a permanent monument, not an old building, unfit to live In as a dormitory, equally unfit for the historical museum, In danger of falling, la danger of those fire which have only been kept out of It because, while It was Inhabited by; sophomores, men ertteTed It regularly at 1 2, 4. and 6 o'clock In the morning with a persistency which no paid night watchman would ever acquire." Plana are being farmed by JL B- Eaher, of Chicago to establish two free beds at the Yale Infirmary for college students who are sick. Mr. Esher Is the father of Bowman Esher, who shot himself in New York three weeks ago ly fit of despondency because of pro them to the honor.

As to those who are graduates, the Intention Is to elect members from the classes of the last fifteen or twenty years. The number of men thus elected, will be small at the outset, the Intention being to proceed carefully In the matter and to base ac- tlon on direct and personal Information. CORNELL UNIVERSITY. New Registration bi Stndents-No Change in A.B. Requirements.

It a good plan of the Cornell au thorities to require reregistratJon after the Easter recess, as this will show Just how many students have left the institution as a result of -the typhoid trouble. With the preparations now under way for filtering the water supply, next year's attendance should show no falling off. Word has been received from former President White that he will return to America early In June and pass, the summer months Irt Ithaca. Jt has breg jK.veral,years sJnpMrJIKeJhaa been present at. a Cornell commencement.

William W. Coblentx. graduate student In physics, has been appointed to a research fellowship by the Carnegie Institution, He will "'carry his in- 4 THE ANDERSON CO. THE' ANDKRSON CQ. Specials WeedingOut Sale Freddy to his physical as to his mental needs.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. Cost ot Student Life in New York. scaoiarsaip zor irsaiss. It Is announced by the authorttie of Colombia University that the annua coast to a siaoent taams regular college course In that Insti- umon range. nop average oeing school he yearly average l5 I med iral tta applied science and in the- post graduate schools Wt The expenses cover the period from aoout OctoDwwt to the early days of June, rarely eieee4- rived at through Information elicited from the students themselves by a thorough system of Investigation.

Cornmentine on this statement, the New York Commercial says: thu? be seen that the average at Columbia, th whole university being taken into account, spends about $700 a year. That is considerable more tw.n ftrr9 impfi to be But that LevltaNeTn nege as ln ev delarTmen, If 'e Tme wtJ when trU Jouid four! il.O-w to ji.jW would pay a ooys iour year ruiiise irj college, it i tiaraiy more man a crop in the Du-Eet tooay. cut woum ue folly to that the colleges aon i give more for the money than they formerly dkS. The average of college ex pecses has probably more than dou- bied in the last 4fi-odd years. B-ut who i shall pay that the graduate of 1S03 i Isn't three or four times as well equipped for the battle of life as the longhaired cloisterer of lS was? Three thousand dollars and four years' time buy a heap of valuable stuff in the American college of )j0zy- "The average cost of the courses at Columbia runs about a year higher than at Harvard, Tale and the University of Pennsylvania.

The higher cost of living in New Tork easily accounts for that. Rut the committee on student employment at Columbia is of the opinion that this difference la offset by the superior advantages open to those who wish to earn the whole or part of their expenses at college." A committee for the establishment at Columbia of an annual graduate scholarship for women ln letters has succeeded In making the scholarship available for lMS-4. The award, which will be designated The Margaret Fuller Post-graduate Scholarship English Literature and Letters, Is to rst wholly with the university authorities, provided that only women shall be eligible, with a preference in favor of Barnard Black Silk 3 pieces 24-inch guaranteed Black Taffeta a trous silk always sold at i DOUBLE 85o-on sale Notions 30 gross full 400 count Pins usually sold f-y, "1 i at In in ir i ai it DOUBLE papers. 4 Special in headed and needle point, our own importation, name on every sheet worth 10c Friday 5c. Linen Cornet in black, white and drab Friday each 5o.

Soinsors, broken lots, all styles and lengths, value up to 39o all at the one price Friday 19a Wpah- Iidk- Fitricy Trilled Side Elastic, worth 1 So Friday Sa Kid Curler, all colore" and good, value at Se Friday 3o. Collar StifTening, woven and shaped, In lkck and white, 2 and i inch. Friday, the yard, 6c. Mohair Brush Binding, black, browns, iavy and grey, worth 6c' Friday, the yard, 2c, Silk Covered Collarbone, white onlv, flexible; light weight and durable, regular price 10c. Friday, 5c.

Belt, a few broken linea, values ud 60c Tour choice Friday, 19c. Kirk 8 jap Kose Soap, krire size i It will ant Approved pTans for the expenditure I nearly 120 000 060 on Improvements Mtpnions of the lines of New York! hefnre the end of this Beside double-tracking, sidings extensions of single-track branches, i.tx nuifs iipw iri-i Sixty-eight miles of proposed track have been surveyed and the extension of the Beech t0 cpen up new coal fields In Pennsylvania forms a prlnci pal part of thla Nearly 600 miles of inrib' mrtlt Ka roKfiMa er4-art anrl rvMMf T-f i block signals will be in- stalled In over 4 miles of road, while Jti leal Interlocking plants will be put in eurvlce. Forty-four grade crossings will be abolished and 49 new steel bridges will be built In place of the lighter ones which have been sold to trolley lines and other roads having use for the lighter class of construction. Michigan Central will move. The offices of the Michigan Central passenger department in charge of W.

H. Underwood, general Eastern passenger agent, will be moved on May 1st from the ground floor of the Ellicott Square to the fourth floor. The new headquarters will be In room No. 4S6, a large apartment fronting on Main and Swan streets. The room will be divid ed into two offices, one of which will be occupied by Mr.

Underwood and Mr, Carscadln, and the other by A. P. Blos- ier and Mr. Boehm, who is chief clerk to Mr. Underwood.

W. A. Kendall, "as sistant ticket agent, will go to the joint agency at 3T7 Main street The offices to be vacated will be occupied by the Chicago, Burlington Qulncy Railroad and the Northern Steamship Company. New Treasurer. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Lake Shore held on the first instant, R.

P. Ahrens was appointed local treasurer and assistant secretary at Cleveland, "0., to take effect on the fifteenth Instant. Mr. Ahrens will have the direction of all the matters which were formerly under the charge of Nicholas Bartlett Mr. Bartlett has completed the full term of 50 years of service for this company, or Its predecessor, and has been relieved from active work which during all that period he so well performed.

Cleveland Transportation Club. A meeting of the leading railroadmen of Cleveland was held recently ln that city and a transportation club was organised with the following officers: O. F. Constance, first division freight agent of the Baltimore Ohio, president; R. H.

Wallace, assistant general passenger agent of the Erie, first vice president; W. F. Herman of the C. B. Line, second vice president Quarters have been secured In The Hollenden.

There are 2E0 members. Assistant Conductors. Train" agents, Instead of conductora, hereafter do all the work of lifting tickets, making exchanges, collecting fares, on the overland trains ot the Southern Pacific, leaving conductor free to give theh- undivided attention to the operation ot the trains. Growing travel is said to be accountable for the change. The agents are men promoted from trainmen and baggagemen who will thus gain In advancement and an increase of salary.

Albany, April 15. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the New York Central Hudson River Railroad Company for the election of directors, was held today at the union station. The stock represented was being somewhat over two thirds of the entire capital, which is about $132,250,000. The only change In the board was the election of Mr. Jtossiter to.

All the vacancy caused by the death of Samuel D. Babcock ot New York. Annual meetings were also held for the West Shore Railroad Company and the Mohawk alone Railroad Company. In the West Shore E. V.

W. Rosslter takes the place of Samuel E. Williamson, who died during the last year, and that ln the Mohawk Malone W. C. IJfpwn taks Mry Wjljjamaon's.

place. Dispute settled. Saint Paul, April 15. All matters ln dispute between the tiffUials of the Northern Pacific Railway Company and the conductora and trainmen have been settled to the satisfaction of both officials and men. The men will eet an advance of fifteen per cent for freight conductors and tralnmeh and twelve per ceht.

"-for passetiger-meri: Yardmen' In all yards were granted the new Chicago scale, which Is one half, cent an hour higher than the rate which the Northern Pacific men secured last fall. The company agreed to discontinue double-header trains, except on two divisions, Where they will be run on a low-tonnaga restriction. The Increase ln pay will affect about 1,400 men, scat tered oetween Saint Paul and Duluth and the Pacific Coast, i J. M. Daris resigns.

J. M. Davis of Hornellarllln. fnr th. last several months superintendent of the Allegany division of the Erie h.

resigned. Mr. Davis will go to the Great lucurcmo. no is to be Mr Davis's sucessor on the Allernnv di vision Is as yet a matter of conjecture. Ciaag-e on the Shawmut Clair J.

Renwick of Hornellsvin. been appointed general freight and passenger agent of the Pittsburg, Shawmut A Northern, to succeed Charles H. Hammond. The resignation of Mr. Hammond from the service of the company as a great surprise to everyone.

He has been connected xHth road since the days of the old Icka- southwestern. Mr. Renwick has worked his way up in the company service from an operator. An Engineering Feat The Santa Fe. in reclaiming ea acre of the famous China Baaln, at- railroad-men from all over the Nothing like this has ever been befora' overcoming difficulties which were be-i fr.re without remedy.

It will coat ov $1,000,000 to raise the level of the basin' ana tne city oi can i rancisco naa gtvea the road a 50-year franchise of the eriy. C. fe O. new Boole The passenger department of the1 Chesapeake A Ohio Hallway has issued, from the press of The Matthews-North-' rup Works a handsome book entitled, Th, Vireinins Past and Present Such i i in terest of every American reader and 1 ti i than a Mnhirv glnia has been known as the Mother of Presidents. "The richest field of history ln America is yirglnia," reads tne first sentence ln the book, and Its pages re-veal'many of the scenic beauties of the Old Dominion State.

Such names as White Kulnhur Sorings, Sweet Chaly beate and other springs recall the charming and hospitable social life of the South through many administrations. Then there are the celebrated Virginia Hot Springs and the New Homestead Hotel, Which are famous throughout the North, the springs be ing of recognized efficacy and The Homestead as a most modern and liberally conducted hotel. On the lines of the Chesapeake Ohio are not only the above places, but the well-known Natural Bridge, Luray Caverns. Old Point Comfort, with Its renowned Fort Monroe and the Hotel Chamberlain and nearby great shipyards of. New-.

port News and historic Norfolk, Ports mouth and Hampton. The train service of the C. O. Includes the Fast Flying Virginian, which Is planned to equal th-finest service on any line. It run through from New York via Washington.

Travelers may obtain copies of the. book from H. W. Fuller, general passenger agent, Washington. Copter are on file at The Express Travel Department Notes.

J. W. Daly, general Eastern agent ot the Lake Shore, has gone to Albany and, New York. W. G.

Berg, chief engineer of the Le-high Valley, Is ln Buffalo ln connection with the imorovement at South Buffalo. Harry Yates entertained a party of friends on the private car Virginia from Buffalo to Rochester and return yesterday. A. H. Smith and J.

P. Bradfleld of the New York Central lines spent yesterday here. It was given out from unofficial sources that the visit Is ln con nectlon with the probable abolition of the Broadway grade crossing. It Is salt! that If this city will share ln the eil penae-the Central will go on with "tha work on the same basis that lt has the) others which were provided for by leg-f Islatlon. The West Shore win maintain aa ln- dependent passenger agency In BuN faio In charge of Frank J.

Moore aa district passenger agent. Mr. Moore was at one time general agent of the) Nickel Plate. It Is theMjplnlon of Western railroad men that If stop-over privileges are) granted they will have to be made ap4 pllcable to all forms of tickets In onder1 to escape the charge of discrimination under the Elklns law. The Pennsylvania haa taken off Its differential second-class rate of $7 from Cleveland to Chicago, and has entered the standard clnss.

tnklnir thm as the Lake Shore. The Danish State railways manage-, ment Is arranging to put "small M-j brarles of good nnd useful" books Inf' thlrd-einss cars for the free uke of travi" elers. Thlsis said to have been done taj a considerable extent on thlrd-clas; trains ln Sweden. The Union Pacific haa sent out a car load of trees and shrubs to be planted at the station parks en the Kansas City-. Denver line.

This material comes from the Kansas Home Nursery of Law-, rence ana consists of a variety of orn, mental trees and shrubs, among them' a fine lot of catalpa bungel umbrella catalpa. Flledner League. The Flledner League will give a sup- per at the Elmwood Studio, Elmwood and Auburn avenues, this evening from 5 to 8 o'clock for. ihe benefit of the German Hospital. MumIci will be provided by an orchestra.

The publle Is invited. A Gentle Aperient NavturaJ L.xe.t)v Wsvter. fo are CONSTIPATED the Insist I mny dermnj emails of the system) at oece to your Crujjist and ret a bottle A Htraydi JASOS. The cost i small. Prink half a taaibierful on rising and jet prompt and pleasant relief.

Many of the world's greatest female apeciaUaUBaveeudorwd and now prescribe Hmyadl Jim, for CONSTIPATION. Insist on HUN'YADI jjiyo and firmly Kfant (Btaltntea. Tbty an oftn harmful ft MPs rtan Church. A strong temperance newspaper at the time of the susqulcen- tennial celebration in 1SSS. decried the nca 'lna maA kf ihi hnnniift Iti nOTl- ttt or of ROted toteien FalUn "fPonse from the unlvf 7' th Ptr then turned its attention to inn.

where light wines! W'ere sold In order, however, to secure lt was ogc l0 secure a petition of citizens living In the dis- gurh a r. veland and Dr. names as Grover Cle Shields. The latter was a minister tn the Presbyterian Church at the time, and the attacks were directed agiilnst him. The presbytery and synod took up the cry, and In order to stop any more discussion Dr.

Shields resigned. Dr. Shields had always used at his eervices a ritual contained in a book of nervice forms which he. himself edited. This love for service forms almost Immediately took Professor Shields into the Protectant KpisMXipal Church, In which he now a.

clergyman. Professor West's interest in the Phil-oblblon, which he edited for the Grolier Club of New Tork, led him to pay a visit to Durham lust autumn in order to arrange if possible for marking the grave of Richard de Bury with a memorial stone. On behalf of the Princeton members of the Grolier Club George A. Armour, M. Taylor Pyne, Junius S.

Mor gan, and C. W. McAlpin he-submitted to the dean and chapter of Durham a proposal to place on the grave of Richard de Bury a memorial of such design as the dean and chapter of Durham might deem suitable. The proposal was accepted, and a preliminary drawing for the memorial stone has been made. It will consist of a single flne-grnined block of dark blue stone about nine feet long and 4 feet wide.

This slab Is to be set In the floor of the cathedral directly over the grave. On the face of the stone is to be carved a full-length figure of Richard de Bury, taken from his portrait seal, a facsimile of which appears facing the title page of the third volume of the Grolier edition of the Philobiblon. BROWN UNIVERSITY. Several important Gifts received, including three Gates. Mrs.

John Nicholas Brown, widow of the donor of the John Carter Brown Library of Americana, for which a bequest of $250,000 was contained tn his will, has offered to present to the college a memorial gate In honor of her husband. The gate will be located on George street, where Browri street enters the middle campus, and will be near the John Carter Bfow-n Library. It will be of wrought Iron and will stand between pillars of Indiana limestone and brick, in harmony with the architecture of the library building. Other gates of similar design are announced as the gifts of the classes of 18T2 and 1884; the one to stand on Prospect street, near Waterman street, and the other, called the Robinson gate, in honor of former President Robinson, td open Into Waterman street. This gate will bear a bronze bas-relief of President Robinson.

Samuel C. Eastman of Concord, N. hits given the college a fund of $1,000 In memory of Albert G. Greene, the In come from which is to be devoted to the purchase of books for the Harris col- ton Greene, whom the fund commenv orates, was a member of the class Of 18.0 and was the author of the poem. Old Grimes Is Dead.

Bryn Mawr College. The Express has received the follow ing statement from one of the officers of Bryn Mawr College: "Bryn Mawr College has been before the public even more than usual during the last year. because of the destruction of one of its beautiful buildings and because of Its receiving $jKKO0t) or new buildings, within a few weeks the college name has been used without truth in two widely published news Items. A Miss Creswill, recently married to a former Japanese student at Princeton, Is stated to be a teacher at Bryn Mawr College. No such person was ever connected with the college In any capacity.

A Miss Caroline Mason, who lias recently Joined a ballvt'corps, a'nd whoTs wrltiug In defense of her new profession, Is reported variously as a graduate and former I student of Bryn Mawr. She, too, is un known at the college," Unirersitj of Michigan. Buffalo alumni of the University of Michigan are planning to hold a series I of smokers during the, year between, the annual dinners. It Is hoped in this way to gvt. the, Buffalo alumni nearer to the advantage of their alma mater.

The plan has been heartily approved by Justice Alfred Spring, presl- dent of the local alumni association. Through the generosity of Frederick Stearns of Detroit, a fellowship in the history of music has been established ln the university. The request of the sophomore class In the medical department to conduct Its own examinations on the honor system has been granted by the faculty. Wesiejraa Children. Professor F.

W. Nicolaon of Wesleyan University has prepared the following statistics regarding the children of Wes leyan alumni: Of the classes between 1S33-40, 63 per cent, married, and the average number of children to each marriage was 4.5; 1841-60, 82 per cent-maraied, average number of children 3.S; 1851-69, 90 per cent, married, aver- age number of children S.2; 1861-70, 8 per Cent married, average number of children 2.S. The average per graduate, not per marriage, for the decade 1861-70, was S.4 children; from 1SS1 to I860 lt was three. These figures take account of only the 89 per cent, of alumni who responded to the Inquiries. Data were not collected, from graduates who had been out of college less than 15 years.

The average of the four decades shows that only fourteen per cent nave not married. I Infants' and Children's Dept. Ribbon Bargains On Ribbon tabic you will find over odd lengths of ISc, 20c nmmi and 2Sc come 35 some 35c SUlc Fancy Ribbon from 2 3-4 to 4 inches wide. All to go Friday at lie per yard. 85 pieces all silk fancy stripe double face liberty Satin Ribbon, 3 1-2 inches wide, 25c qua2i17 Friday7 16c per yard.

Children's Princess Dresses of fine lawn, finished with tucks and embroidery, special $1.00. ifykutsin gingham, chambry and seersucker fitted top with ruffles and pleat-ings, special $1.00. Ladies' Black Mercerized Skirts, three different styles, special Friday, $1.50. Ladies' Percale Wrappers, in cardinal, black and white, large full skirt with flounce, special Friday, $1.25. Ladies' Percale Wrappers, in fancy Persian patterns and stripe, with lapel and ruffle, special $1.00.

Fancy White Madras Waist- mg, good washable quality worth 25c Half price, 12 l-2c 15 pieces Fancy Basket Work Vesting a bargain Tat 25c regularly will go Friday at 19c per yard. Odd pieces of the regular 35c and 40c White Goods-will go Friday at 25c. 4 8 -inch White Wash Chiffon, the regular 40c goods Friday 25c per yard. Rare Bargains in Lace 160 dozen French Valenciennes values. Fnday 12 l2c piece 12 yards.

Children's Muslin Skirts, stitched I DOUBLE 1 ruffle and and all sizes from 1 to 7, for 25c. Children's Cambric Umbrella Skirts, with lawn tucked ruffle, sizes from 1 to 7, special 50c. Children's Muslin Drawers, with hemstitched cambric ruffle. day, 22c. Children's fine Muslin Drawers, embroidery ruffle and tucks, special Friday, 25c Wasb of Mercerized Chambrays in solid TOtors polka dots and fancy stripes rich, lustrous fabrics regular 25c quality Friday 12 l-2c.

32'-inch Basket Weave Cheviot, ia sky, aavyi tan whiter pink and green mercerized fingh-rcgulac 25c valued-Friday only ISc per yard. 30-inch Dublin Ooth 3 tub fabric coarse burlap weave for skirts, suits and boys' wear all colors and fast 15c yard. 3 be I DOUBLE coormaea. Pi WwWW Shirt Perfect We shall Wjista Ouny Laces Lpt of over f300 yards white, ecru, Paris or pongee shade Ouny Bands and Edges from 2 1-2 to 4 inches wide. 15c and 20c values.

Friday, 11c per yard. Remnants A table full of Remnants mi of White Goods and WastnCoods marked 1 j. DOUBLE to 1-2 off regular prices Waist Sale Second Floor Tike EWitor fitting Whit W'aista. full embroidered fronts, others tucked and hemstitched. Kegular $1.50 Friday POc.

put trot for FridtT only 20 dozen of these these an aeid the price w01 be dij- each packed in box. Friday, So. Witch Hazel Cold Cream, for' all to well cake, Irritations ot the akin. Friday, 8c. Bponges, good size and nualitv worth Friday.

3c Many choice bargains will found among them Friday. The "Ultra" Shoe for Women High Shoes, Oxfords, $3.50 I 3.00 The Dayhght Store,.