The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

HE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1904. Chandler Co. Valentines 1000 Hand Decorated Valentines sold everywhere at 25c. 1 each choice this week.

1UI GILCHRIST CO WINTER STREET. The Daylight Store. Washington Street, through to Winter Street. The Daylight Store. Bostons Fastest Growing Department Store.

BLACK BEAUTY SHOES 3.00 A Genuine Goodyear Welt, made expressly for us, and guaranteed by us to contain an absolutely smooth innersole, devoid of tacks, wax and thread-knots, flexible as a handturn, with twice the wearing quality. The most reliable Women's Shoe sold in New England. Greatest Hamburg Sale Ever Held in New England. We are selling 50,000 yards Embroideries at actually less than One-Half Price displayed and sold on special counters Street Floor Washington-St. Section.

CONTINUING OUR Mark-Down Sale Represented in All Departments. The response to our offering of high-class merchandise at stirring reductions from the customary prices, has been almost unprecedented, but for the second week of our Sale we have val-uesas pronounced as those of the first. People wishing to practise good economy will find that the money they invest in this Sale will yield a good round rate of interest. REMEMBER: WE HOLD BUT ONE GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE EACH YEAR. Great February Discount Sale.

February has always been considered a dull month with every one in our line of business but there are no dull days at the Daylight Store. The extraordinary values we are offering, combined with our Cash Discount Coupon, has crowded our stores. Don't Fail to Attend This Sale. 2d Week of Ctr Great Annual Sale of Bedspreads February Values Extraordinary in Women's Wearing Apparel About Five Hundred Women's Winter Coats, in all lengths, styles, and materials, must be sold at once at a big sacrifice to make room for our new spring goods, which are pouring in upon us. For instance Our Annual Petticoat Sale The Petticoats for this sale were contracted for and made up for us during the dull season previous to the Holidays, insuring perfection in workmanship.

The materials were bought before the recent unprecedented rise in cotton, so that we are able to offer you Petticoats at one-third to one-half less than same goods would cost to manufacture today. Unquestionably the Best Petticoat Values in Boston Ladies' Carments, Suits and Skirts. 14 Covert Coats, were $22.00, are 2 38-Inch Capes, select gray sqiwrrel llnlnp, our best garments, and were $75.00 each, now 4S.OO 3 Cloth Cape Coats, were $45.00, now.2B.OO Long Silk Carriage Coat, was $80.00, now 4M.OO 2 Long Velour Coats, were $68.00 and $78.00, now 3S.OO and 45.00 8 Velvet Suits, were $16.00 to $30.00, now lO.OO to 15.00 24 Black Dress Skirts, were $7.50 to $10.00, now 5.00 to 7.00 Dress and Waist Fabrics. Merrimac Prints, select patterns 4o 50 pieces Printed Lawns, worth double the price 6V4o Scotch Ginghams, 32-inch. choice color 12o 50 pieces Dress Goods, Including styles not shown by us before S90 30 pieces Mixed Suitings.

54-inch, goods and a very special bargain, fully worth $1.00 the yard .77. 69o Cotton Waistings in all white, white grounnds and colored styles. Some one-third off and some at half price. Wash Flannels, new spring stvles selected for this sale; unshrinkable and fast colors. 37VjC.

qualities for 25o Fast Black Lining Percaline, Standard quality. Sold always at for this sale 19o 2 cases Crochet Spreads, Marseilles patterns, worth 1.00, 'y'Qp sale price I Uj 3 cases Crochet Spreads, double warp, new designs, all hemmed ready for use, regular 1.25 QQp quality, sale price UOv 1 case Hemmed Crochet Spreads, double threads both ways, sold by us at 150, sale 1 1 price 1 Lot Heavy Crochet Spreads, fringed, our 1.50 quality, Op? sale price JL.faitl 75 Marseilles Quilts, full size, handsome patterns, regular 1 yC 2.oo quality, sale l.ftU 130 Satin Quilts, double-bed size, subject to slight mill imperfections, usually sold at 2.50, 1 (y sal: price X.oi 60 Satin Quilts, large size, slight imperfection, regular $3.00 997 value, sale price W-O I 1 lot Marseilles and Satin Quilts, fringe, with cut corners, Cf worth $3.00, sale price tV. UU Separate Skirts Both dress and walking lengths, made from choice ail-wool materials and in the latest styles. $4.50 Skirts for only 2.95 $6.50 Skirts for only 3.95 57.50 and Skirts for only .4.95 1 2. 50 Coats for only 4.95 15.00 Coats for only 6.95 20.00 Coats for only.

9.95 $25.00 Coats for 12.45 30.00 Coats for only. 14.45 were $7.50 and $8.00. R.OO 43 Walking Skirts, now all Mercerized Satteen Petticoats Ruffled and plaited flounce, guaranteed fast black, Italian Cloth Petticoats The same quality you have been paying 52.50 lor. Style is a double hemstitched ruffle. Price for this sale, 1.50 69c Actual Value $1.00.

Fine Furs Very Low. We cannot carry these over and you can, so we offer you a good premium to enjoy them for two months this winter and several winters to come. Persian Lamb Stole and Muff, formerly $65.00, now 4o.OO Mole Muff and Stole, were $75.00, Long Black Lynx Boa, was $45.00, American Sable Scarfs, were $24.00, now.18.00 Long Fox Boas and Stoles, were $22.00 and $25.00, now 15.00 and 18.50 Great Values in Black and Colored Dress Goods OPENING SALE'S OF- Silk Waists A large shipment of Wash Silk Waists has just been received and go on sale Monday Morning at 8:30. Small Wares. Shirtwaist Belting, 10-yard pieces.

13e. kind, now lOc Basting Cotton, 5c. kind, now 8 for lOe Velveteen Binding (black only), 6c. kind, now, yard 2o Waterproof Skirt Binding, 10c. kind, now, yard So Pin Cubes, 10c.

kind, now To Tooth Brushes, 15c. kind, now lOo Hose Supporters, 25c. kind, now 20o Silk Belts, 25c. kind now 21o Odd lot of Mohair Braids, 15c. to 38c.

yard, now Bo Pearl Shirt Waist Sets. 50c. kind 38o Steel Belt Sets, 62c. kind 43o Mercerized Italian Cloth Petticoats. Exact copies of high-priced Silk Skirts, made in faultless manner and guaranteed by us, equal to any $3.50 skirt in town.

Mercerized Satteen Petticoats Very highly finished, the quality and styles sold elsewhere at 51.75, 98c 1.98 STYLE NO. 1 STYLE NO. 2. Corsets. We are about to make a radical departure in our Corset Department.

We have given our import order for a strong line of popular French models, which will arrive, we expect, before March xst. In the meantime, styles on hand, which for one reason or another we feel must go to make room for the new goods, are to be sold regardless of cost. $1.00 $2.00 $3.50 $6.00 Styles are Styles are Styles are Styles are 49c 89c 1.50 3.50 Taffeta Silk (guaranteed) Petticoats, at. .3.98, 5.O0, 0.oO, 8.50 Moreen and Mohair Petticoats, at 2.08, 3.08 and 5.00 Petticoats. Blue Gingham, extra large size, hemstitched flounce and dust ruffle, regular price $1.75, now l.OO Mercerized Satine, ample sizes, 3 hem-stitched ruffles, always sold at $1.25, for.

l.OO Black Colonial Cloth, permanent finish, umbrella flounce, 2 hemstitched ruffles and dust ruffle, were $2.50, now 2.00 Silk Moreen, 3 rows tucking on flounce, with ruffle 3.. 5 New Novelties, 36-in. wide, sold elsewhere for 59c. yard, our PvAn price while they last UUt French Voile, 46 inches wide, new and crisp, well worth $1.75 1 OK yard, as a leader, yard Mistral Priestley's make, 44 in. wide, regular Si.

00 value. For Monday only, yard i OVj Sicilians 52 in. wide, the fabric of the season, 79c. yard Pvfln value. For Monday only.

tlvL All-Wool Voiles, 38-in. wide, the coming popular fabric for spring and summer wear, all colors, PjQq New Batiste, in the latest colors 38 in. wide all wool, very strong, made to sell at 59c. yard, CA. our price UUv Black Venetian, for the tailored suits, extra quality and finish, specially priced for this week QQp only, yard O0 Umbrellas.

75 Ladies' Union Silk, 26-inch, natural wood and French horn handles. Regular $1.75 and $2.00 grades, for Ul 50 Ladies" Pure Twill Silk, 26-lnch, select natural bandies, now 1.9S Shirt Waists. 1200 Wash Waists, suitable for Immediate wear, at fully a third leas than regular prices, and every waist with the new sleeve and latest stvle. Corded Cheviot Waists, colored stripe, were .1.00 $2.00, now Style No. 1 and No 2 represents good Habutai Silk Waists, which we have marked special i SPRING OPENING OF White Goods There's no doubt about it, this is the great White Season, and we have prepared for it accordingly.

We are showing over 1 outvies at prices from 19c. to 50c. New, Fresh goods which will appeal to the purchaser at once. SPHCIALS White Striped Cheviot, suitable for shirt-waist suits, 32 inches "i wide J. t0 Yard Wide Fine Indian Lawn.

1 Qp Our regular 30c. quality Xtv Shirt Waists. We are showing better Waists for the same money than elsewhere. We also show the same Waists for less money than elsewhere. For instance we offer Monday Shirt Waists made of fine white madras cloth, that are sold by CQ.

others at $1.00, our price tJUv Shirt Waists of the new zibeline cloth, black and white and blue and white, if you can duplicate them under Si. 50, we will re- QQn fund your money. Our price VOj New Spring Styles in Linen and Lawn Waists arriving daily $4.00 Challie (satin stripe) Waists. made in our own work- () rooms, at Cloves. Ladles' 3-clasp Real Duchesgse Sued.

1- ways $1.50, for 1.13 Boys' Pique Kid. $1.25 quality 75 Ladies' Golf Wool and Cashmere, were 50o. to 75c, now 83o Ladles' and Men's Castor and Reindeer. were $1.75, now 1.19 Castor and Reindeer, silk lined, were $2.00. now 1JQ Ladies' Neckwear.

Ottoman Silk Stocks, black, white and colors; were 60c. now lo Taffeta Silk Bow Stocks, new styles, 50c kinds a Plaid Bow Stocks, were $1.50, now. SOo Ladies' Pure Linen White Heavy Madras Waists, were SI. 50, now l.OO Mercerized White Stripe Waists, medium weight, were $2.00, now Mercerized Flaid Waists, were $4.00, now.l.WS Embroidered Linen Waists, reduced to. Odd lots Silk Waists, were $5.00 $7.00, now 2-98 t0 3-50 Umbrellas.

English Twilled Umbrellas, greatest values ever offered in trimmed natural wood handles, steel rods and paragon frames. Worth Qp 75c. choice Ladies' Neckwear Top Collar Stocks and Ties, odd lot of this season's goods, slightly soiled, 25c. and 50c. values, Ladies' Underwear Ladies' Union Suits, cotton and wool, high neck and long sleeves, manufacturers' seconds.

$1.50 QQp quality, special at tUv Men's Underwear Men's Shirts and Drawers, winter weight, gray jersey and blue wool. Formerly 79c. and Pvftp $1.00 each, to close at, each vw Great February Discount Sale of BOYS' CLOTHING Suits and Overcoats in broken sizes, to close at about one-half original prices. Take Elevator Third Floor. We also have the largest and choicest assortment of extreme styles to be found in Boston specially priced at 2.98, 3.98, 5.00, 6.75 and 7.50 They are too pretty and elaborate to describe and should be seen to be appreciated choice, each.

Misses' and Child's Dept. Cape Coats, for misses and small ladies, all new stvles and the cloths of the sen-son, were $15.00, now T.50 Misses' Suits, large enough for small ladles, good style uud reliable materials, to close thcui 411 out this season. $16.00 suit for 6'50 Children's Long Coats, were $9.00 to $15.00. U01V 5.00 and 7.50 3 Misses Very Fine Coats, were 00 to $75.00 Halt Price was told that it wculd greatly please the family if I should perform the last ritea and make a prayer. This I did.

"Wendell Phillips was looking after Mrs Brown, who, very naturally, quite broken down when the remains had Handkerchiefs. 25 dozen Hemstitched, were 20c, 12 30 dozen Hemstitched, were 25c, 28 dozen Hand Embroidered and Initial, were 25c. now 20' dozen Hand Embroidered, were BOc. now 15 dozen Lace Trimmed and Embroidered. were $1.00 and $1.25.

now 10 dozen Lace Trimmed, extra fine, were $1.50 and $2.00, now XMO Men's Hemstitched, were 25c, now. box of 6. for MONDAY, FEB 8, 1904. MINIATURE ALMANAC FB)B Rev Dr Joshua Young of Winchester Dead. been escorted from the rough cabin house to the grave near the great bowlder beside which Brown had asked The "oldest settler" of Chicago, it Is The biggest monkey ever exhibited is said, never saw lake Michigan frozen a gorilla 6 feet 10 inches high, with an solid clear across till this year.

On arm-spread of 9 feet 3 inches, from the Thursdav it was possible to walk from Cameroons. West Africa. He stands Chicago "to the Michigan shore on dry, with his skeleton beside him in the mu-flrm ice. seum of Hamburg. R.

H. Stearns Co. Monday Morning, 8:30 A. M. Sharp! to be buried, and as she stood there Sacques and Robes.

French Flannel Sacques, were $3.00 to $3.75, now 2.60 and 2.98 Eiderdown and Flannelette Sacques, were $1.50 to $2.50, now 8e to 1.50 Eiderdown and Flannelette Robes, were $2.: to $0.00, now 2.00 to 4.SO Stcndard Time. Sur. Rises 6:52 High 4:30 am Sun Sola 5:06 Length of Day.l0:14 i Moon Rises.l2:23 am sobbing and overcome with her grief, I whispered to her for consolation that sublime text from St Paul: 'I have fought a good fight, 1 have finished the course. I have kept the faith: hence that one of them laid upon any surface, as in gilding, gives the appearance of solid gold. They are so thin that if formed into a book 1500 would only occupy the space of a single leaf of common paper, and an octavo volume of an inch thick would have as many pages as the books of a well-stocked library of 1500 volumes with 200 pages in each.

Dover, Me, wants a town clock. A fund for one was started several years ago, and $J69 lies in tho savings bank where most people had forgotten all about it. Now they plan to complete the fund and keep track of the passing hours. At Chlngford. in Essex, Eng.

estate is held by a very strange condition. Whenever it passes into new hands, the owner, with Ids wife, man-servant and maid-servant, comes on horseback to the parsonage and pays his homage by blowing three blasts upon a horn; he carries a hawk upon his fist and his servant has a greyhound in the slip, both for the use of the rector for that day. He receives a chicken for the ho.tr 1j- rt I forth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness which the Lord, tha righteous Judge, shall give me at that Moon's Changes. Last Quarter, Feb $. 4h 56m, morn.

New Moon, Feb 16, 6h Tim, morn, First Quarter, Feb 24. 6h 9m, morn. EJ Full Moon, March 1. 9h 4Sm, eve, day. Ostracized for John Brown's Funeral Sermon.

"When I took up the Burlington paper Hosiery Department. Ladles' Black Inerain Rembrandt Ribbed Lisle Hose, double soles, heels and toes. Imported to sell at 37Mc. sale 2B Ladles' Out Sire Ingrain Black Cotton Hose, unbleached double split soles, double heels and toes. Our regular price 50c, sale price 35o 3 for l.OO.

Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose, la two lots medium weleht. spliced heels and toes, and double soles. Regular prices 50c and 59c. sale price 8o for l.OO. Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, made of extra grade combed yarn, double knees and high spliced heels.

Regular Prices 35c to 50c, sizes 5H to 9, sale price. Less Than 12 Price $HE'D SURELY TELL IT. Knit Underwear. Ladies' Imported Swiss Ribbed Cream Pure Siik Vests. low neck, short tleeves, siies 7 8, regular price $2.50, rale price.

.1.25 Lndies' Imported Swiss Ribbed White Lisle low neck, no sleeves, silk ribbon ut neck and arms, regular price sale lirlce 35c Ladles' White Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, without sleeves, neatly trimmed at neck and arms, regular price sale price 19c ladies' Golf Jackets, In broken assort tne next day, round myself attacked with terrible fierceness for using this text over John Brown's body. And this was but tlrfi beginning of the veritable persecution I experienced. Six of the most prominent families of my parish retired at once from the church, and it Noted Figure in Fight for Abolition. looked as if my professional prospects were to be ruined for lire. i uaio iiMia a loaf of biead for his greyhound.

After oinner the owner blows three more Socially Ostracised. Children's Imported Black Cashmere Hose, medium weicbt; our finest quality: high snllced heels and double soles; sizes 7 to "One of the most cutting snubs I re ceived was at a social function, a recep Less Than 12 Price And In Some Cases Good Deal Leas Than 1-2 Price. About two weeks ago there was a fire in another city, inythe upper stories of a large general building. The lire was confined to the upper stories, but damage was done by water in the store on the street floor. This was occupied by Miss EL M.

Blake, who keeps one of the most carefully selected small ware stocks of merchandise carried in New England- She settled with the Insurance Companies and sold us the entire stock for cash. 9. Keguiar prices uuc. iu 45c ments, various colors, our best qualities, regular prices $5.50 and $4.50, sale price. 3.50 Infants' and Children's White Jersey Ribbed Vests, higli neck, long sleeves, also Pantalets to match, regular price sale price 25c Children's Black Cotton Clored Tights, ankle length, regular price 50c.

and 65c, sale price 35c tion to a bride, to which Mrs Young THE STOCK CONSISTS OF Gloves Belts Hosiery Neckwear Handkerchiefs As to styles and qualities, it is sufficient to say that they are in most cases exactly what we buy and recommend to our regular customers. That is to say. they are the best goods that can be bought Terms of Sale Goods may be charged at. usual to those having approved accounts with us. Positively Goods included In this sale cannot be exchanged, nor can they be price Children's Plain Color Pure Silk Hose In skv and bronze.

Regular and I had been invited before the fu blasts, and then with, his party withdraws from the rectory. E. S. Worden of Shelton, Conn, commenced Jan 1 to keep an exact record of the product of his hens. He has 1(0 hens in the flock, and during the ol days of lasr month he received from them 1469 eggs, or 132 dozen and rive, being an average of 47S per day.

This supply was remarkably steady, as the largest number laid on any one day was neral. Quite naturally, when I saw a price $2.50 to $3.00, sizes 5 to 8. sale group of ladies with whom I had been 1.25 price on intimate terms, as popular pastor is on intimate terms with the prominent women in his congregation, I stepped WJ. up to tnem ana maue-ome pleasant re mark or other. The testator in a will recently opened "Quick as a flash they turned away at saiem, Mass, expressed his regret mat ne couia not leave worldlj goods to his friends because of the ras from me without speaking.

At first I hardly knew what to make of it. But 1 soon saw that the coldness cf the as Muslin Underwear. Night Robes, fine cotton with tucked yokes and hemstitched ruffles, also tucked yokes with Hamburg edges, were $1.00, Nainsook Drawers, ruffles of French bands, were $1.25. now l-OO Skirts with ruffles, hemstitched tucks and French edges, were $3.00. now 2.50 Corset Covers, fitted styles, with lace and Hamburg trimmines.

sizes 32. 34 and 36 only, were $1-00 and $1.25. -now 5o Corset Covers. French style, Hamburg and lace trimmines, were $2.00 and $2.50. nw l.OO sembly was for my benefit, and.

as cality of thosa whom he trusted. Another man expressed a -desire that his home should be spld. inasmuch as he WINCHESTER, Feb 7 Rev Dr Joshua Young, the famous abolitionist, friend of Wendell Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison and others who stood as friends of the slaves when it meant social ostracism, and the man who preached the funeral sermon at John Brown's grave, thereby being driven from his pastorate in Burlington, Vt, died today at the home of his son, Henry G. oung, Central st, in Ids 81st year. AUho-ugh he had not been in the best of health for some time past, the end came suddenly, and was due to heart failure.

Dr Young resigned from the pastorateof the First Parish (Unitarian) church of Groton, over which he had been settled for over 25 years, June 9, 1902, and shortly afterward took up his residence in this town. Rev Dr Young, who was the youngest of the 11 children of Aaron and Mary (Colburn) Young, was born in East Pittston, Me, Sept 23, 1823. When be was 4 years old the family moved to Bangor. There Dr Young fitted for college, entering Bowdoin college, and was graduated with the class of '45. qulcKiy as we coulo.

Mrs loung and 1 went home. The treatment we received Men's Furnishings. Men's White Muslin Night Shirts, some plain, others neatly trimmed, in colors, made full in size, regular price 65c, sale price 4fic, Men's Oxford Gray Cashmere Half Hose, also Black, In all sizes, our regular 25c. and 3r.c. lines, sale prrce ij)0 Men's Black Cotton Half Hose with silk clocks oa side, double soles, high spliced heels, regular price 50c, sale price 3Sc 3 for l.OO Men's Fancy Pajamas, in Madras, Cheviot ami Flannelette, broken lots, usual Drlce 1.50 and $2.00.

sale price, each Men's Linen Handkerchiefs Cunlaundered) put np in dozen bundles, sale price cer at that reception was but a hint of Mrs Gossip (quarreling) I you think what you say goes. Mr Gossip It does, if you hear it. Philadelphia Bulletin. did not leave surneient property to maintain It. Bequests of clothing and of household furnishings are common.

Occasionally a will Is opened which begins in the good old-fashioned way, "Jn the name of God. Amen." what was to folow. Door after door to homes where we had been welcome guests were shut against us. My parishioners cut me on the street. The feelin? was that I had disgraced myself Gloves.

We cannot fit or take back or exchange Gloves bought in this sale but we will guarantee them just as we guarantee our regular grades of gloves that is to say, if they do not prove sound, we will make a proper allowance. Ladles' Silk Lined Mocha $1.50 Now 75o THE HAMPERED POET. Corsets. ann tne church and all my fellow-ministers by officiating at the fuiifriil nf one Odd lots 3. P.

and Sonnette. were $1.60 and $2.00, now l.OO whom th-y regarded as a felon and a traitor It would seem as if a clergyman should be immune wherever he might have performed the acred rights of his holy office, but business interests wen? imperiled by the lave insurrec The Linen Values Which Are Giving Us the Greatest Sale in Our History. Hosiery. Ladles' Ribbed Silk, in white and pink, value $1.75 Now l.OO Ladles' Lisle Thread Hose, in openwork and stripes, value from $1.00 to $1.25. Now 75e Ladies' Vertical Stripes Silk and Lisle Hose, value $1.25 Now ac Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose, value 75c.

to $1.00 Now GOc Ladles' Light Pink and Blue Hose, value 75c Now 50c Ladles' Black Fleeced Hose, value 50c. Now 3He Ladies' 1-1 Rib Black Cashmere Hose, value 50c Now 3Sc Ladies' Gray Lisle Hose, in plain and clocked, value 50c Now SiSc Ladles' Fancy Lisle Hose, value 50c. Now 25c. Ladies' Black Lisle and Cotton Hose, value 38c Now 25c. Ladles' White Lisle Hose, vertical stripes and figured, value 50c Now 17c.

Ladles' Violet Silk Hose, sizes 8V3 and 10. value $1.75 Now 75c. Children's Cream Silk Plaited Hose, value 65c. and 75c Now 25c. Black Lace Lisle Hose, value Now 17c.

tions, ana politically as well as com-mer -ially the excitement ran very high. "It was soon necessary for me to leave the church. While I was not ac Satin Damasks, 72 Inch, qualities. for SOc tually driven out of my parish, I was Bleached Double Satin Damasks, 72 inch osiracizea socially, and made to feel that, for the good of the church. I must KO.

I Was Sll When tft tho norioh quality, ror 1.3 Bleached Damask Dinner Cloths, 2 yards by were $4.00 each, now 3.00 Napkins, $2.50 dozen quality, for. .2.00 (Somervilie Journal.) I should like to write a poem on the swift approach of spring. Prospective of the days when we shall hear the bluebirds slug, Aud when the trees and bushes all come out wltb their new clothes. But, alas! bow can I do it, when my Ink is froze! I should like to write some glowing verse about my lady-love, And make her rhyme, as poets always deftly do, with "dove," Say she's lovelier than the lily, and much fairer than the rose, But what's I Mt of trying, when my ink Is froze In short, how can I write with warmth regarding anything With his larynx frozen stiff, the early robin cannot sing, And a poet is excusable, as everybody knows. If he simply gives up trying, when his ink Is froze! Napkins.

$4.00 dozen quality, .3.00 Tray Cloths, satin damask, unbleached 25c. quality 10c Sheets Made from Best Quality Cottons. 63 99, 70c. grade 530 72x99, 75c. grade B8 81x99.

80c grade C21c 00x09, 85c. grade uae 90x108, 90c, grade 1 75c 72x108, 80c grade 2Jo 81x108, 85c grade Linen Sheets. 90x99. were $9.00, now 7.QO Pillow Cases. 42x38, were 17c, now 12 lo 45x40V4, were 20c, now 16o Higher grades at corresponding reductions.

Hemstitched Cases. 42x40H, were 25c, now 2oo 45x40, were 27c, now 21o Tray Cloths, hemstitched and hemmed. 3714c. quality 25c Fringed Tea Doyleys, $1.50 to $4.00 dozen IOWA BACK AT BROOKLYN. Accident to Her Guns Will Prevent Her Participating in the Caribbean Squadron Maneuvers.

NEW YORK, Feb 7-The battleship Iowa steamed Into Brooklyn navy yard with two shattered eight-inch guns of her forward starboard battery looking like broken fangs. Details of the accident on Friday, when the gun muzzles were blown off while the ship was engaged in practice at Hampton roads, were first learned after the Iowa was tied to her pier in the-navy yard. The two guns were loaded with smokeless powder. There was a loud explosion when the first gun was fired, and the muzzle was torn off near the opening to the The broken part was hurled into the sea. Fifteen minutes after the first gun was fired Friday the second was discharged.

It had been trained abeam in order to minimize the danger in case of another accident. The powerful explosive tore away the second gun's muzzle, the detached pieces screaming through the air like shrapnel. Its course was rotary, and after striking the turret of a rear battery it glanced to a whaleboat. smashed the boat and fell to the deck. The accident to the Iowa conflicts seriously with her program to participate in the winter maneuvers of the Caribbean squadron.

She was especially fitted out for this purpose in the Brooklyn navy yard, from which she departed last Wednesday. That she has been compelled to immediately put back is a great disappointment to the navy department. The work of putting In the new eight-inch guns will prevent her participating in the' maneuvers. LADIES OF THE G. A.

R. kinds l.OO to 2.75 Ladies' Fine French Kid, colored, $1.50.. Now H5e Ladles' Colored Suede $1.25 Now 75c Ladies' Fine Black Kid $1.50 Now S5c Ladies' Heavy P. X. M.

Cape $1.40. Now l.OO Ladles' Castor Gray and Tan $2.00 Now l.OO Ladies' 1-Button Castor $1.50 Now l.OO Ladles' 2-C. Fownes Black, White stitched 12.00 Now 1.25 Ladies' 1-B. Fownes Suede P. X.

$2 00 Now 1.25 Ladies' 1-Clasp Fownes Tan $2.00. 1 .25 Ladies' 2-C. Keynler Suede, $1.70... Now l.OO Men's Heavy Cape Tan, $1.50 Now l.OO Men's P. K.

Cold Kid Wertbetmer, $2.00 Now l.OO Men White Kid, $1.50 Now l.OO Misses' Cold Kid, $1.00 Now 50c Boys' Pearl Party Kid, $1.00 Now 50c Misses' Dogskin Cold. $1.35 Now 75c Children's Wool Gloves, 50c, Now 25c Ladles' Black Wool, $1.00 Now 50o Misses' Party Silk Fancy Shades, also Cream Now 25c In these lots we have, at time of writing, a good assortment of sizes, with one or two exceptions. ALSO FROM OUR OWN STOCK Corsets. Odd sizes, somewhat shopworn, various makes and styles: Formerly $2.50 Now l.OO I-ormcrly $5.00 Now 2 OO Formerly $7.50 Now a.OO Towels and Toweling. AU-Llnen Huckaback TotrelB, always $3.00 Neckwear Large Variety of Cotton Stocks and Turnovers, regular prices 25c, 75c.

and $1.00 Now 5c, 10c and 25c Black and Colored Silk and Crepe de Chine Stocks and Ties, regular prices $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 each Now OOe dozen, each 21c Turkish Bath Towels, $4.50 dozen kind. each 29c Glass and Silver Toweling, 17c. kind. now 1 Jo Pillow Shams. Hemstitched Lawn, were 50c, now 25c.

Hemstitched Linen, one row drawn work, were $2.50, now 1.38 All-linen Russian Crash, 71c. kind, now. 121c Misfortunes That Didn't Come Singly Blankets. Quilts. Satin Damask and Marseilles, were $3.25, now .....2.39 REV DB JOSHUA YOUNG.

California Wool. 72x81, $6.50 grade 5.O0 81x99. $8.00 grade O.SO Handkerchiefs. Ladles' Plain Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, were 12Vic Now 88 c. Ladies' Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, were 25c Now 122c.

Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, broken lots, were 50c Now 25c. Men's Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, were 12c Now lOc. And many other small lots at similar reductions. "What's the matter, old chap?" "Feeling miserable. Saw double all last night." "Never mind.

You'll be all right in a little while." "No, I won't. It's a real case of twins." Detroit Free Press. It Matches the Thirteen States. It has been discovered that Uncle TRAINED BY B. Y.

M. C. A. international secretary; Mechanicsville, G. M.

Fisher, secretary. Tokio, Japan; F. M. Gilbert, international secretary, Lahore, India; G. L.

Goodwin, secretary, Pottsville, Penn; R. F. Many Men Now Occupying Important Sam's motto Pluribus Unum" has 13 letters in it. It has generally been Positions in Association Work. The Boston Young Men's Christian The items in this advertisement were made as correct as possible at the time this paper went to press.

We do not guarantee any particular thing to be on hand Monday, though it is likely to be. in and went out into the woriu, not knowing whither. For a time it seemed as if I must give up the ministry, but eventually I was called to the church in Hingham." On Feb 14. 1899. Dr Young celebrated the 50th anniversary of his wedding and the 25th anniversary of his pastorate at Groton.

The occasion was a notable one and was participated in by many of the most prominent men of the country. Ex-Gov George S. Boutwell was head of the committee In charge. In 1902 he ceased active work in the ministry and devoted himself to literary pursuits. He was a prominent Free Mason.

He was chaplain of Old Colony lodge of Hingham for several vears and for eignt years was chaplain of the grand lodge of Massachusetts. Dr and Mrs Young were the parents four children, Dr J. Edson Young of Medford, Henry G. Young of Winchester, Mrs Gertrude D. Patten of Bangor and Miss Lucy Young of Groton.

TO REFIT THE IROQUOIS. Plan of "Syndicate" Regarding the Burned Chicago Theatre Poor Business in Houses Open Sunday. CHICAGO. Feb 7-Chlcago was told today that the "syndicate" Intends to relit and refurnish the Iroquois theatre, and under the new name Northwest, appeal again to the people for pati onago. The Iroqouis memorial association has been laboring to purchase the site and transform the building into a memorial hospital.

The general belief is that failure will attend efforts to maintain a playhouse In the two theatres, the Garrick and McVlckers, open today, business fell off 40 percent. AIDED MEN UNDER ARREST. Crowd in South Boston Tried to Secure Release of the McCarthys, Charged with Drunkenness. While arresting William J. McCarthy, 36 years old, of 109 st, and Frank McCarthy, 28, of 180 West Sth st, shortly after 5pm Saturday, patrolmen Fer-nald of division 6 and Dunbar of division 12.

both of South Boston, had a lively lime for about 15 minutes owing to the efforts of the prisoners to escape and the assistance given them by a dozen of the witnesses of the arrest. The McCarthys were arrested for drunkenness. On East Sth st a crowd attacked the officers. Bricks were thrown, and it is said one man in the crowd struck at the officers. There wits a good deal of excitement.

The McCarthys received severe scalp wounds, which necessitated the services of Dr Mayers when they reached station 12, where they were locked up. association has a record of 42 men who have been trained and fitted for association official WOT during the last seven years, and who are now holding Important positions of active service. The list follows: hai; W. S. Reed, boys' secretary, Colorado Springs; Dr G.

W. Barrtt, physical director, Cornell college. la; Dr W. S. Cummings, physical director, Columbia university; D.

C. Hall, physical director. Western college; E. H. Roberts, assistant physical director, St Louis; Clancy Lancy, teacher in Chris-tian college.

China; J. A. Patch, teacher In the Presbyterian college, Beirut. Syria. FR McKONE'S FAREWELL.

Also at Same Time, but on 3d Floor, Some Very Great Values, as Per Memo. Below Boston association I. P. Flood, boys' louna to ue umuinj iui nujuuuy to meddle with that motto. Newburyport Herald.

Hopeless Case. Book printers at Boston have struck. Fortunately we have an overstock of Boston books and will not suffer if the strike is a prolonged one. Washington Post. But Last Century Did Most of the Work.

A woman in Vermont is nearly 114 years old. So far this century is making quite a record for centenarians. Baltimore American. secretary; J. -H- Kennedy, assistant He went at orlbe to the Harvard divinity school, whence he was graduated in 1X48.

In February, 1849. he was ordained and installed as pastor of the then new North church, now St Stephen's Catholic church, located in Hanover st, Boston. Valentine's day, in the same year, he was married to-Miss Mary Plympton, daughter of Sylvanus Plymplon, of Cambridge. In 1852, Dr Young became pastor of the Unitarian church of Burlington, Vt. where he remained 11 years.

During his stay here occurred the most dramatic experience of his life. Throughout the whole of the abolition movement immediately preceding the civil war Dr Young was one of the especially prominent men who labored assiduously tor the cause of the slave. Hearing that the body of John Brown had arrived at the old home farm In North Elhs, Dr Young crossed lake Champlain and arrived at the farm in season to officiate at the interment. The story of this event and those that followed It was told in an interview by Dr Young a short time ago. Over John Brown's Body.

"As soon as I learned," said Dr Young, "that the body was to bo brought to Brown's home for interment. I said to my wife, 'I shall go over to that "An abolitionist friend, Mr Bigelow, a young man like myself, agreed to set out with me. It was our intention to join the funeral party at Vergenne.s, 15 or 20 miles from Burllntrton. Hut we nr- Coats Scotch Novelty Cloth Auto Coat, linea with red satin, $78.00 ngw 45.00 Model Coat (The Guards), satin llued 'a 0 Now 45.O0 Scotch Mixed Cloth Coat, three-fourths length, made with cape, $35.00. Now 20.00 2 Oxford Gray Raincoats, $20.00..

Now 10.00 secretary; G. D. Light, membership secretary; G. H. McMillan, assistant secretarv; C.

H. Levers, assistant secretary; J. P- Roberts, social secretary; Charles T. Rea. at training school; J.

Smiley, college secretary; F. P. Speare, education director; E. E. Thompson, at training school; D.

W. Draper, E. S. Elliott. Howard Knapp, Oscar Martin.

C. S. Maxwell and A. A. Ma-ion, physical directors at training ovwinl- E.

B. Mero and F. W. White. East Boston Priest Goes to St Ann's Church, Neponset.

Rev John S. McKone, who has been a curate at the Sacred Heart church. East Boston, about 15 years, severed his connection with that church yesterday, he having been assigned as pas- at Ann'a oViurch TCenonset. At Self-Convicted. Department Convention Will Open Here Tomorrow Morning.

The Ladie of the Grand Army of the Republic will open their dej tment convention in Chipman hall tomorrow morning contemporaneously with their sisters of the Woman's relief corps, who will meet in People's temple. There are 19 circles in Massachusetts, but the organization is very strong in other states, its last reported membership being more than 25, OuO, composed of the mothers, daughters, wives and sisters of the soldiers and sailors and marines. It admits the army nurse to active membership and any comrade of the Grand Vrmy to honorary membership, and at its reception Tuesday these will appear in full force. Mrs Christina Clough of Lowell is the president of the department of Massachusetts and has been urged to serve another term. She is a native of Canterbury, and has worked with the order for nine years.

Another candidate for the office, if Mrs Clough declines to serve, is Mrs Jennie Austin, who is a past president of Martha Washington circle 5 of Lynn and a senior vice president of the order. Many preparations are making for the entertainment of the national organization, which will assemble in full numbers in August. The denartment convention will therefore be a very important session in its consideration of ways and means, and in the formulation of plans for the visitors. A large number of delegates will be in attendance, and tb sessions promise to be full of interest. Suits assistant physical directors; D.

C. Ryder physical director at medical school. Cambridge-F. F. Carl and C.

R. Chase, assistant secretaries. B. M. You sign yourself "Constant Reader," yet the question you ask was answered in this column last weeK.

You dispense much weariness. Cincinnati Times-Star. One Fur-Lined Coat, black broadcloth, Persian lamb collar and cuffs, $150.00 Now 05.00 Velour Coat, belted blouse, edged with Persian lamb, white satin lining, Now 4H.OO Velour Coat, -length, shawl collar of chinchilla, white satin lining, $135.00 Now 75.00 Velour Coat, tight fitting, fancy collar and cuffs, white satin lining, $75.00 Now Velour Coat, -Iength. light blue cloth vest, lined with white satin. $87.50 Now 48.00 Black Velvet Coat.

Norfolk effect, lined with black satin. $45.00 Now 25.00 Black Zibeline Coat, tight fitting, -length; trimmed with braid, black satin lining, $38.00 Now 25.00 Three Black Zibeline Reefer Coats, velvet the several masses Fr Mclvone saic gUUUUf IV 1 llltonaaie Newton N. N. Pendleton, assistant man years worked with. secretary.

Everett rJ. X. piiysicai di 3 Velvet Walking Suits, colors blue, brown and plum, $58.00 Now 2K.OO Black Zibeline Model Suit, trimmed with cloth and braid, $08.00 Now 25.00 One small lot Woollen Shirt-Waist Dresses in Plaid mixtures, $32.00 Now 20.00 3 Scotch Novelty Suits, Bouclo effect, silk lined throughout, long, tight-fining coat, $58.00 Brown Velvet Suit, silk lined, collarless Eton Coat, trimmed with fancy braid 598.00 Now 50.00 rector. Liquor Raid in Chelsea. Groton scnooi ui v.

aiuuie, pnysi- rived there too late to connect with their cal director. East Deerneia 1. n. uauyun, secre tary. 1 Odd Items from Everywhere.

Ernest Atwood of Chittenden, Vt, is a raving maniac as the result of a cold bath in a lake. He did not intend to take the plunge, but walked out on a log to get a pail of water and fell into the icy water. The shock was so great that he lost his reason and his recovery is said to be doubtful. Golu-beaters, by hammering, can reduce gold leaves so thin that 282,000 must be laid upon each other to produce the thickness of an inch, yet each leaf is so perfect and free from holes Newport, rt 1 o. -c xvuuuin, uuja collar, gray satin lining, 18.00 secretary.

Yesterday forenoon Sergt Gaillac and a squad of patrolmen visited the house. 1(5 Arlington st, Chelsea, occupied in one tenement by George W. and Mattie Ellis and the other by a Mr Ellis and Lewis L. Brown. They seized a quantity of whisky and empty bottles, tha bottles In them dregs of whisky, ale and lager beer.

Proctor Vt Hi. W. vose, secretary. Bar Harbor, Me W. H.

Weeks, phys train. ana we naa to go on all night as best we could through a terrible wlnte--storm. We reach North Elba about 9 o'clock in the morning, having had nothing to eat for more than 24 hours. "The burial was at 1 o'clock, and, though I had ccme as an abolitionist friend and admirer of John Brown, rather than as a clergyman, it happened that I was the only minister there. I ical director.

R. H. Stearns Go. Wesleyan university ur ti. u.

swan, physical director. uutside isew mngiana u. xi. iswrgta,.