The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 35

35 1 THE BUFFALO ILLUSTRATED TIMES tRNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE Jc THOUGHT LEAGUE OPTJUffALO, You Pay Less Here y) Special Sale us in the form of heat, but between its coming and going it has awakened various forces of our globe. All tkese are rpecial forms of solar fcrc, so many moulds into which it haa temporarily centered Its progresa from Its source to; the Infinite. Such fs the power of the sun permeating the whole creation. But far more powerful than the visible sun Is the power that called the universe Into existence. I "From this tremendous Power; Ood.

emanate all the good thoughts of man. Quicker than the rays of the sun. A MENTAL CLEARENG HOUSE Miss guests on Wed Hoyt. Sale of a ill Stock of j. Hosiery Will Continue Monday of Handsome Brussels Rugs at Close to Half Monday Already Well Known Society, Founded oh Advanced Mn.

guest at Lines of Thought, Which Is Making Swift Progress, Is a mother, pviecca Tor miriKiny reupie. aiicker than lightning, qutcner tnan electricity travel the thoughts of a living soul, unhindered by mountain or sea, they attract like to like; they reconcile all creeds, all nations, all races; they speak but ane language, which, like music. Is understood everywhere, and like the vibration)" of the untangible ether fills the unlveree. The thoughts of the good. If focused in one pont.

will develop to a fprce that is not; to be resisted; a force that mocks matter, a force that smites at scepters ajia crowns and heartily er aefs Stock ShirfW aists at an Memge The the thoughts of men are widened with the process of the suns." locally: -Tennyson. engagem Hallam 1 officer Grace Carcw Sliel- th)9 sublime will quote The lose to 60c on the Dollar. Ch vlcdpresldent, Clara E. Bloomer. amce count of vje-preKidnt, Margaret Mills r-t She Is tal en nof the Season Treasure; si secretary, Klixabctli M.

L. Ca Auaitorank 31. Wilson. I No. 1094 Main' Street.

laughs at tihe gold or the millionaires. After som i experiences expressed along this jine of though we adjourned until next ITuesday evening when we hope to have as large an audience, if not to listen to a paper from the clever en of Miss Mary Hotchkiss on "Liberality of Thought," which we hope will lead to freedom of speech from those present. The Sunday afternoon meeting will be held as usual from 4 to 5 o'clock. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the Bahaists will have a meeting. All are giclcome.

"The language of love is the lode-stone of hearts, and food of the soul; it stands In the relation of ideas to words and is as a horizon for the shining of the Sun of Wisdom and Truth." Miss Mary Little of Washington, D. is vi3ltlngr here over ijenday to attend the Sunclay meeting of the league and will visit with her Baa a in friends in the city. Miss Alma Knobloch has taken a room at No. 1094 Main Street and may be seen by all those wishing to 4e instructed in teachings. Mrs.

Margaret Sprague will be at the league every clay from 10 to 12. Our vice president, Mrs. Clara E. Bloomer, has returned from her vacation and will take charge of next Sunday afternoon's meeting. tne statements oi a naturalist ana astronomer.

Given of the power of the s.iii we all see and of which the average man has but ah indistinct knowledge. certain as It is that the force which puts the watch in motion, is devised from the nand which winds it up, so certain it is that all terrestial power is derived from, the sun. Without taking into account the eruptions of the volcanoa. the flux and reflux of the sea, every mechanical action we observe on the nurface of the earth, every manifestation of power, organic or inorganic, vital or purely physical, has its origin in the "sun. Its heat maintains the sea in its liquid state, the atmosphere in a gaseous state, and all the tempests which agitate the one and the othor can be traced to its mechanical force.

It attaches to the sides of the mountains, the sources of the rivers and glaciers, and consequently cataracts snd aval-auches precipitate themselves below with an energy which is derived immediately from the -sun. The thunder and the lightning are another manifestation of Its power. Bvery Are that burns and every lamp that shines and expands heat and lisrht originally belonged to the sun. riunshlne comes to An cjhusiastic audience gathered to listejto our worthy brother and friend, fseph II. Hannen of Washinjr-ton las' Tuesday, August 21st, and secure catriy thouttlJ'e is aucn lawum there fuld not be a people more ap-ureclif" of the "Keal Unreal tVan tlse who came out such a warm evenirito find that ho had not been ZlXl HtoD In our beloved city long Autumn enouu'tu meet ail our memoers even.

HnwSr, we lope to hear from H)m at LmJiure date an.l wo an promise an inflf-tual treat when he does corns T. to I lie i tiue fin active and profitable Sale Opens at Gr June tury evej.f lifl'-iias to the reading or an erllt.il from "The Atom" of Auk J. published by G. A. Mann of i Sift mf the (rood thoughts fn were that -The dllference be-' veJ thcoloerv arid psychology 1s that Sevc v.

1 mer God snil our ilu-Edith Uxfwnrd Him. Willie psychology, the Wins La lot life, tirst ot ail the OU ourselvi-s und to our "fellow be Hell, AM lt wo will attain to happiness. onday Edith of our Hie, we must first of all the gue the rules that lead to this con- and MJi rules and commandments for ology we b.g to lay out in the iug The first physical i revelation of the human is breath. A newly born babe, it will cry, will first of all Out of this fact the first rule ls. Always breathe pure, healthy 4 Mrs.

isummf if or he ft PUIS L. BERBER, of 500 Main Street this city, has sold us his entire stock of Waists at an average jlose to 60c on the Dollar of his cost price. Berger's is well known as a high class store, carrying the most dependable grade of women's apparel. Mr. Berger decided to discontinue his Waist Stock, devot It Ih remarkable that only In our in which the New Thought Move- guesr has boen 'jrought to lire, the art i leathiriK.

supposed to- he the most iral thing, is taught according to ntifw methods. There are various i A' yn I Li li h.nN; ime of thern Is developed In i-oiirse in Higher Psychology. Self- eiuiiinent and Kinal Initiation. 'If seeoinj most natural thing Is per nourishment. On this subject ing the space to enlarging and rearranging his cloak and suit departments, and so we secured the entire lins of- waists at this remarkable price concession.

The Sale begins Monday at one-third to one-half less than Berger's prices. Here are the details all ready a large literature and High it to be exhausted, ways and Improvements arte con-nially made. Jesus Christ In Ills time belonged the Kwsenian, an association of men h. aiming at a perfect life, abstain. I1 from meat and all stimulating nnKs.

Thus the second commandment Is einperaiiee In every respect. B1 i he third one would be cleanliness, the Cleanliness Is next to Godliness" Is Berger's $1.50 to $2.00 Waists at BN this assortment are included Lawn Waists, Pure Linen Waists, Batiste Waists, Lingerie Waists and Scotch Wool Flannel Waists; handsome new models in a complete range of sizes. Berger's $3.98 to $5.00 Waists at a Taffeta Silk Waists, China 11 and Japanese Silk Waists, Fine Pure 1 Linen Waists, Batiste Waists with German Val Lace Inserting and lace cuffs, sheer handkerchief Linen Waists with Berger's $2.50 to $3.75 Waists at THIS assortment comprises. Embroidered Front Waists, Lingerie Waist3, Nun's Veiling Waists, Pure Linen Peter Pan Shirts, China Silk Waists and Jap Silk Waists a particularly choice assortment. Berger's $10.00 to $12.50 Waists at eBY Irish all-over Lace Waists, Persian Lawn Waists trimmed with German Val and medallions, Rob Roy plaited Taffeta Waists, finest Pure Linen Waists with inlaid medallions.

Taffeta ror "i r.iikjnsu jirovero ana aces mat na-lwas Ion credit. For how much cold as well deco 1 warm baths contribute to our health is a well known fact, menu onn rulH "KiKht Thinking," mi nt.U rules are comprised. This I rule of such importance that It aid J1 continually to be observed. In order Mas not only body and soul rightly jilajued, but also to advance con- higher, purer and more power-f ailti thouKhts. 3K8)lyj .98 THE LOCKES MINIATURE COMEDIANS MASTER OBERT 301iT03f.

MISS MARJOItlE MAE. thn Tate from the Great inv(iihi nr. In.imp) (il To erli7. 1 I Clever little Buffalo actors, who will ppear all week at Fort Eijie Grove at a benefit tendered them by the management. u.

AAijAb luca Ui FORMER PASTOR OF ST. PROPERTY OF GIBSON, hand embroidered fronts, all-over English eyelet embroidered waists rich new patterns. Waists with solid English eyelet embroidered fronts, Crepe de Chene Waists, Silk Mull Waists 300 rich patterns to selectfrom. ilMl PICNIC MARK'S TO SPEAK Dr. Thomas E.

Bell will be present Pa a at the morning service at si. lviarn Methodist Episcopal Church. Elk and OF VEHMONTEHS Hamburg streets toaay. ine many $7.48 friends of Dr. Ben win give mm IS BEING ATTACHED Berger's $5.25 to $6.75 Waists at EXCLUSIVE design all over Lace Waists, richly tailored Taffeta Silk Waists, Jap Silk Waists, Sheer Lawn Waists, Embroidered and German Val Lace trimmed cure Linen Waists.

Peau de Berger's $12.50 to $15.00 Waists at hMPORTED Waists consisting of the Fin-I est Silks, including Hand Embroidered Taffetas, Highland Plaids, Grenadines, all-over Baby Irish Lace, Point Esprit Silk Nets, Imported Linens, all-over Em a joyous welcome. inu pasiur, me Rex. Price A. crow win spean tnis morning on "Training or a Christian Precautionary Measure of County Hero." Evening: God a tlremen. Mr.

Jones of Toronto will sing "The Master Stood in His Garden." A fine chorus will be led by Mr. Broughton. Attorney Kennedy in Civil Suits. Citizens ana Btrangcrs are most cor broidered Silk Nets over silk linings, hair-line stripes and fancy imported silks 187 imported models in this lot. dially Invited.

No Property Belonging to Neff Can Be Found Where Is It Now? CygnerWaists with hand embroidered collars and cuffs, Satin Surah Waists, Crepe de Chene Waists with short or long sleeves and models that open in front or back, Sheer Lawn Waists with German Embroidered inserting in front a particularly complete assortment. BOTH LEGS GU OFF AT RAILROAD CROSSING County Attorney Kennedy has made a remarkable precautionary move to Berger's $18.50 to $25.00 Waists at SOLID Baby Irish all-over Lace Waists, Silk Grenadines with ImportedS3al Lace trimming, Silk Tissue Muix Waists with hand embroidered fronts, Novelty French Demi-sleeve Waists, beau rhe executive committee of the Biffrtlo Knclety of Vermonters met yqterday at the office of Attorney Jain II. Clogston, the president of Uio sodety, to arrange for the annual picnic Among those present were Presl-deit John H. Clogston, Vice President Geotge Lincoln, Secretary Samuel B. litsford.

Thomas H. Noonan, Senator Herify W. III11, Dr. S. S.

Greene, TonepYi Ball and others. The committee decked to hold the picnic at Goat Island, Niagara Falls, on Saturday af-ternom, September 8th. Arrangements are tc be made to take the Vermonters tcthe Falls on a special car of the Railway Co. Full ln-struclons as to the place of taking the will be given later. A gental Invitation Is extended to all perpna born in Vermont or whose parens or grandparents were from Ver- secure the Judgments he hopes to ob tain against former Supervisors Jack, son and Gibson, former County Audi Charles Eaze, 2 4 years old.

of Bath, I N. tried to board a Lackawanna freight train yesterday at tha Louisiana Street crossing. He fell un Berger's $6.98 to $7.50 Waists at fl EDALLION trimmed Silk Waists, man-tailored Taffeta Waists, Jap Silk Waists with hand embroidered fronts, Peau de Soie Silk Waists with cluster plaited tucks, sheer handkerchief tor onn vv. JNerr ana Contractor R. J.

BSSSSI Conover, for the recovery of the money they are alleged to have stolen from der the wheels and both legs were cut off. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where his serious condition will probably result In his death. me county in the North Street Ceme tery deal. tiful Waists with hand-embroidered medallions, exquisite Waists of Persian Silks with solid lace yokes and hand knots, Silk Waists with cable cord and shirring in contrasting shades, Novelty Lace and Silk Waists with combination plaid piping. These are the very richest imported models and are marked at less than cost to make.

For a week he has been auietlv at taching the property owned by three Linen Waists with solid hand embroidered fronts; Waists trimmed with imported Swiss Insertion; nearly 500 rich models to select from in this assortment. DEATH OF MARTIN oi mem ijiDson, Jackson and Con-over. He has been unable to And any property, real or personal. In the name mmt. Not only residents of Buffalo, or in err.

bu of Western New York, are eligible to membership. rbA societv holds a banquet In the .1 wnter and a picnic in the summer of e.ch year. The only expense to the jembers of the society Is an annual QUARTERS FOR DELEGATES mencea. Many lodges nave aireaoy called for tickets. The guarantee sub-i lues of one dollar xor me nun era.

LIPPE, A VETERAN Comrade Mnrtln Llppe, a member of Chapln Post No. 2, G. A. died on Friday afternoon at his home. No.

109 Lemon Street, at the age of 83 years. He served in the Civil nndei Capt. Frank Myers in Company 12th N. Y. Cavalry.

He leaves a widow and a brother, Peter, who served with him in the army. The funeral will be held from his late residence on Monday 2 P. M. TWO SMALL FIRES Children playing with matches caused a $10 blaze in the Remington flats at Canal and Erie Streets about 8 o'clock yesterday morning. While preparing breakfast in the WERE HELD 01 A CHARGEJDF MUTINY The suits to recover were instituted on July 3d, naming the recovery of $83,421 and interest, which would total to more than $85,000, as their object.

August 15th, Justice Marcus ls-ued an attachment and since then Mr. Kennedy and Sheriff Smith have been; busy attaching the property of the two ex-Supervisors and the contractor. Late yesterday afternoon the attachment papers were filed In County Clerk Price's office. The wajrants on which the attachments were made are still in the hands ot Sheriff Smith. Altogether, a total of 35 parcels of property in the names of the trio have been attached.

A search through the records in the County Clerk's office gave the County Attorney his Informa S5QQ REWARD FOR Welch and Wiseman Will Have to OF jfflMHUTS FOR PYTHIAN CELEBRATION All Western New York and Ontario to Be Well Represented at Jubilee- Ohio Lodge Invited. HAVE BEEN SECURED R. H. Waggener of Cincinnati, who has charge of hotel arrangements for the International Missionary Convention of Church of Christ was in Buffalo today. He arranged with the Touraine, Berkley, Cheltenham and Mansion House care for 1,000 delegates.

Excursions will be run from Kansas City and Cincinnati to Detroit, where the boat will be taken to B.uf-falo. "We are going to have a big convention' said Mr. Waggener. "Our largest record was eight year ago, when he had 23,000 at a convention. We believe we will hav-j nearly 20,000 in Buffalo.

Mr. Waggener Is editor of the Christian Standard, the church's chief paper, and is at the head of the Christian Endeavor movement. Mrs. Mlna Kaufman of No. 2783 Broadway.

New York City. 1. 1 17-vear-old son, uem restaurant on fjim Street, near Brodaway, early yesterday, a cook dropped some grease on the stove and a blaze resulted, doing about $50 damage to the kitchen. TO THE POUND WITH THEM. Thomas Scott, No.

105 Trestle Allev. wna Glrard Stanley Kaufman and eh thinks he may possibly be In Butlalo or vlclntty. Young Kaufman, who is raniiia. haa for soma visit Niagara Falls, bi mother thinks he may arrested through the efforts of the S. P.

C. A. yesterday, charged with being cruel to the seven dogs be owns, In keeplug theui penned op In a hot little shed. He promised Justice Nash that he would let the dog catchers take the canines to the pound and thus secured his release. tion, although, because no transfers have been filed since the original recording, the vajue of that which each man holds the title to cannot be ascertained.

Yesterday Sheriff Smith sent a deputy to Holland and another to East Aurora to attach personal property belonging to Gibson and Jackson. Each is reputed to own a general store and both hold bank stock in their respective towns. Most likely, they have accounts in those banks. Every bank In Buffalo was served with an attachment to cover money that Neff may have on deposit, but up until afternoon not SLEUTHS RETTJEN. Detective-Sergeants Schuh and O'Connor are back from Jamestown.

Superintendent Regan sent them there to assist the Jamestown Police Department In -watching out for crooks among the firemen's convention crowds. scrlption list now aggregates upwards Of 11,400, and It is expected that the fund of $2,500 will be secured within the next few weeks. A special circular is to be prepared embodying the principal features of the celebration and Is to be sent through the lodges to all the Pythlans in Western New York. It was reported that there were approx1-imatel500 Pythians in and about the Steel Plant who are all members of lodges of other States. Some of these have already witnessed the work of the Iola team of Dayton, Ohio, and pronounced it of the highest order.

Most of these unaffiliated Knights of Pythias will Join in the celebration. The next meeting of the general committee will occur on Wednesday evening. August 29th, at 9 o'clock, at Cronk's Hall, No. 123 Franklin Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

DYNAMITE CASE IS ADJOURNED Frank S. Spitzmiller, special attorney for the Pennsylvania Railroad and Contractor C. M. Ross In suits brought against them by Corporation Counsel Iesbecker to recover penalties for "'ged violation of the orrjin-ant 'h provides that all handling of dyn iilte in the city shall be done by licensed men secured an adjournment for two weeks when the cases came up In Municipal Court before Judge Hammond yesterday. The cases arise out of the action of a teamster the contractor sent to the Pennsylvania freight house to gel some cases of dynamite.

He scared the freight handlers out of the freight house when he was loading the plosive on his dray and capped the Climax while driving out Seneca Street joggling a couple of cases off onto the pavement. Luckily thejr did not explode but a patrolman nearby took the driver into custody for the scare he had given him and the neighborhood. Had the dynamite exploded when It fell the Department of Public Works would have been called upon to nil in and repave th block. The penalty the Corporation seeks to recover Is $200. AT RYAW LAIRD'S.

Read Ryan A Laird's advertisement In today's TIMKS if you are looking At the meeting of the general committee on August 23d, communications were received from Aurora Grata Lodge. No. 39, Rochester, N. Bingv hamton, N. Lodge, No.

122, Me chanics Lodge of Syracuse, N. and vorklmr lo some plant there or In this' city this wish of the son is the Dilv clew so far as to his whereabouts. Mrs, Kaufman I1 pay $500 for information concerning him. When he let. home two weeks ago he had on a coit fend vest of gray mixed cloth and bownlsh trousers.

He wore black V.ce3 shoes and a soft hat. On his 6ft temple he has a slight birthmark. MRS. ALICE F. WELTI DIED SUDDENLY YESTERDAY Mrs.

Alice Fitrpntrlck Welti of No. Seneca Street, died at her home ut an early hour this morning. Mre. Welti has been In poor health for several years her condition was not considered serious until she took a sudden turn for the worse one has reported him as one of its clients. The cash ball which Neff put up cannot be touched, as nrt of It has been taken to Montpelier, and the rest to Scranton.

where the home from Alex Coulter, grand keeper of Appear Before Grand Jury Michigan District. The hearing of the ca.se of Joha We.ch and Frank Wiseman, who are charged with mutiny on the high sea, was held before Commoner CharS Robinson yesterday. The do-fendants wore, held in $500 ball to appear for trial before the Grand Jury iv District of Michigan elch and Wiseman were wo of t'h firemen engaged In a disturbance on the steamer North West whil Superior on Auw nth a Hk8 of the nremenrnvaS'-the1 TrS kitchen of the steamer ehortlv it had left Rault Bte. Marie ward trip and by tnrn etc at the cooKb, cread a panic One of the firemen. Theodore Lar.t'n it being held at Duluth for trial tk! others, excepting and Weir" have not beer, ei'prehvndrr The hearing sun plementary to one held on Au.lt 18th before Commissioner Rotinson.

wltncBS -e examined Henry Berger, a waiver on the hu.x ship, and John Morre. a frytcoow he French kitchen of th ZnZ Both witnesses identified Welch on of the rioters, but neither rerornld Wiseman. Berger said he 1-ft the scene of action early, after dndgi large plate. Before deporting the kitchen he replied to Welch's th by cup of coffee at accelerated velocity Morre said that when the trouble started he fled to the butcher shoo below, where ho wa, out of tbe dange? zone. After the racket subsided, hi broken? fUn1 omew" Co Wltfc the Cowd.

To New York. August 29th. Via-ffiCA wann5- welcome Bryan borne. U2iiQtZaun? Particulars No. 28 Wuia bu-t, Buffalo.

10t2 DR. GREENE IS MAILING HIS REPORT Health Commissioner Greene began Dialling to a big list ot m.mfclpil health boards elsewhere and to me.li-cal journals, his annu.il report r1ay, when the I rioter delivered a couple thousand copies of it. 'We work practically every health board in the country prepares an annual resume of its woi sends the othrs a copy of It, for their information," Dr. Greene bay. "In the batch that comes to my oflce every year we get a lot of good pointers." CASE ADJOURNED.

The hearing of H. Fox. which wa to be held before Commissioner Keating iresterday. wa postponed until September 4th because of the absence of one of the principal witnesses. Tox Is held for swearing falsely as to the class of goods brought into the Ferry Street port of entry.

BUN DOWN BY A WAGON. Fred B. Stanton, an agent, who has an artiflcal arm and leg, while riding a bicycle on Swan Street yesterday was run down by a lumber wagon and badly hurt Internally. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital. I 1 Toronto, all expressing their Intention of participating In the coming Pythian celebration.

The Past Chancellors Association of Toronto has organized a campaign to enthuse their members for this occasion. The Canadian Lodge officers are taking an active part In the i -Favorable reports are also this morning. The physician had but Jnst $30,000 KIRE 8AIJ2. Read -Ryan Laird's advertisement in today's TIMES for birgains In Women's Suits, Waists. Gloves, etc.

Stock damaged oy water only. bens received from many lodges In left the house after treating Mrs. veiti, when her death occurred. She was 50 years old. She leaves a large circle of friends In the South Park section.

Mrs. Welti has lived ia Buffalo all her life. was a mepiber of the Ladles of the Maccabees. Two sons, Irwin and William Welti, and or.e daughter. Battle survive her.

She was a sister to William H. FItspatrick. John Fitipatrick of the Corporation Counsel's office. Jerome Fitxpat-rkk and Mrs. William Hillery.

The funeral will be held at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning from the family residence, and at 9 o'clock from St. Patrick's Church. Burial will be at Holy Cross offices of the two bonding companies which furnished It, are located. Now the books of the skating rink company whioh Neff floated and which Is now building a big rink on Maryland Street will be examined with a view toward attaching whatever stock he may hold. So far County Attorney Kennedy has been unable to locate the $30,000 or so which Neff drew out of the German Bank Just before It suspended.

Atlnntle City Eirnrnlo Lnat of Senaon Via Lehigh Valley R. Friday, August 31st; $10.00 round trip, tickets trood 15 days. Particulars 36a Main Street. aug20i31 WINTER TOURS TO CALIFORNIA. The Southern Railway will operate, via Washington-Sunset Route, three high-class personally conducted tours to California, January 10th, February 7th.

March 7. 1907. Sleeping, dining club, observation cars. Attractive Itinerary. Inquire F.

T. Brooks. N. Y. SL 212 West Washington Street.

Syra-ouiie, Mgltept-aun Western New lorK, ouvsia oi cuiiaiu, expresaing thgjr determination to co-nnfa in tVio celebration. At Its last meeting the time was definitely fixed for the Jubilee celebra Ontario Beach Excursion. August 27th by West Shore R. R. Only 11.25 round trip.

See agents. 2H26 A QUIET AND BEAUTIFUL PLACIS TO SPEND SUNDAY. Special Lake Shore train leaves Buffalo each Sunday 9:10 A. ML for Lily Dale, N. Y.

$1.25 round trp. 18taug3l tion which will occur at tonTeniwn Hall In Buffalo, Friday evening. No. antvi and It was also decided WEST SHORE R. Jl.

EXCURSION T3 NEW YOKK. Wednesday, August i'Jth. Only $10.09 for returu tickets, good five day. Ticket ofTices 41 Exchange Street and New York Central station. 16t28 $3.50 TORONTO AKI RETURN VIA MICHIGAN CENTUAL ALL RAIL Account Canadian National Exhibition.

Ticket on sale Auguf-t September Sth, good returning not later than September 11th. Further information apply city ticket 817 Mala Street. or Excbang Street Station. ug26taeptS 1U that a formal Invitation be forwarded to Iola Lodge of Dayton. Ohio.

The committee on tickets made a partial on A tt was decided that the RYAN i.Ainn. Don't miss reading Ryan Laird's Welcome Bryan Home. Lackawanna will sell tickets to New York and return for 110.00. August 29th- Full particulars at Noa. 44 ajid 88 Mala Street.

Buffalo. 10t2 committee make a. full report next Oi uvcrtiaement today iaijus. Greatest bargain sale ever held In TtllfPnln 1. .1 .4 V.

Anlu of i "i real DarRina in women a ruich, Jackets or Gloves. Greatest Mi vr feeld in Huffaii. week, in order tnat ucKets may De prepared svt sac und sJ coav- of Mme. Ur. de 1..