The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

FLDURi A Favorite Flour, There is a peculiar palatable quality in "Snow White" flour that is possessed by no other. Its whiteness land purity are other elements that make it popular among those who seek the best in food products, but there is no added cost for goodness, as it sells for the same as other high grade flours. At all grocers in bags and barrels. The Merchants Mechanics Bank 420 Lackawanna Avenue. Capital $250,000 Surplus $150,000 Interest paid on Barings deposits at the rate of 3 per cent per annum Drafts and Letters of Credit is sued, payable in all parts of the world.

Accounts Solicited. ramei WUHaaa, President A. Casey, v. rres. C.

W. Ghtnstsr, Cashier. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In (he City Who is a Graduate In Medicine. 420 422 SPRUCE STREET.

DR. TAYLOR, DENTIST, 131 Wyoming: next to Hotel Jermyn. Residence 1760 Sandei son Ave. Dentistry in all its branches. Experienced, Practical and Scientific Scranton Transfer Co.

ALWAYS RELIABLE. All kinds of transfer work promptly and satisfactorily done. Baggage ohecked at your houw to itsdestinatioa L. fc W. Passenger Station.

Dflloe Phone 525. Bet Seta (5.00 Go'd Crown ts.00 Bilver Filling 50 Gold Filling JLoo Crown and bridge work a ipecialty. Absolute ly pain leas All work guaranteed tor ten years. SR. EDWARD RYER, OppoutoCourt House Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings.

TTACKA WANNA, I "THE" LWaundry. BOS Penn are. A. B. Warman HOFFECKER'S INSOLVENCY Attorney R.

A Zimmerman, trustee 'or the creditors in the L. W. Hoffecker ankruptcy estate, by his attorney, H. 5. Carey, has commenced an action in he United States district court for the district of Pennsylvania, igainst Luther Keller, to recover vhich the creditors claim Mr.

Keller eceived from Mr. Hoffecker within our months prior to the time Hof 'ecker was declared a bankrupt. The rosecutors claim that Mr. Keller was ware Hoffecker's insolvency. FUNERAL OF M.

E.HUGHES The funeral of Michael E. Hughes, if "1 Carbon street, took place yester lay mrrning. High mass of requiem vas sung at St. Peter's Cathedral by ev. J.

J. Loughran. He was assisted Rev. D. J.

MacGoldriok as deacon ind Gelleogley as sub deacon. The pall bearers were: John Gordon, ilichael Gordon, Michael Davis. James Dougherty, Joseph Murray and John The beautiful floral offerings were Krne by Messrs. Edward Kenny, Jos. tafter.

Charles Mann and William Define. Interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery. THEY ARE NOT TIRED. Hen's Union Keeps Up the Crnande. I "iur More Defendant Kntered HnM Before Aldermen Yesterday.

Men's Union Is still actively en in its crusade against violators if the licensing laws. Yesterday four ases were disposed of In atdermanic ourt. Upon a warrant by County Detective Leyshon. John Clark of kranton street, was arraigned before Uderman Millar on the charge of sell ng liquor without a license. Messrs.

Vilson and West, agents for the Men's Tnlon, were the witnesses examined the hearing. Clark was held in 500 bail for his appearance In court. G. L. Falk.

of 30 1 Stone avenue, was eld in bail by Alderman Howe or selling liquor without a license. Thomas J. Haydn, corner Vine treet and Penn avenue, was held in 300 bail by Alderman Howe for sell je liquor on Sunday. John J. Mangan, of Stone avenue, ras held In $500 bail by Alderman owe for selling liquor on Sunday.

"British customs and excise receipts or the fiscal year Just closed yielded 10,000,000 each above the exchequer Itimate. MINERS EXAM flED Twenty four wish to Secure Certificates for Foremanship. FIFTEEN QUESTIONS ASKED Examination waa Coadneted by the Second District Board and Mln Inspector Prythereh Poeera ware All Regarding tue Intricate Poluta of Mlnlng Who the Candtdataa Were. Mine Inspector Prythereh of the Second district, conducted an examination for mine foreman and assistant foreman's certificates in the common council chamber yesterday afternoon. Twenty four men took the examina tion, the results of which will be an Bounced later.

The following was the questions propounded to the candidates: Give name, age, place of birth, post omce address. First Have you had experience in the anthracite mines of Pennsylvania If so. name the mines, and the capacity in which you were employed, with the length of service in each. Second Name the gases which you have met in the mines, stating where, and under what conditions. Third An airway incasures 10 feet at the bottom and 7 feet high, the anemometer registers 320 revolutions per minute.

How many cubic feet of air is passing? Fourth Name the dangers which you consider would justify the foreman in withdrawing the men from the mine? Fifth A pair of gangways have been driven 2,500 feet. How would you find the prussure which is being expended in ventilating the same? Sixth In order to guard against accidents from falls of roof, what would be your instructions to the miner in charge of a working place? State fully. Seventh A section of a mine is reported to contain gas for the first time. How would you ascertain the kind of gas present? Eighth Name the maximum pitch up which you would lay roads into chambers, and the methods you would adopt in steeper pitches. NATURE OF REPORTS.

Ninth Write a report such as you would make after making the morning examination of the mine. Also another report such as you would make after making the weekly examination of the old workings. Tenth If 3 inches of gas is reported In a chamber 6 feet 0 inches high, would you consider it safe for the miner and laborer to work therein? Eleventh State briefly the duties of the mine foreman and his assistant as given in the mine law of Twelfth If you had your choice of the following intakes, namely one 10x10. feet, or two TixlOfeet, which would you prefer and why? Thirteenth Name the cases in which a correct map of the workings is indis pensable. What information should i map of a mine give? Fourteenth Describe the duties of a headman.

Fifteenth Show by a sketch how you would open chambers oft a water level gangway in seam of coal feet 6 inches thick, pitching 1(3 degrees. If the seam was 1 feet thick would you change method? THE CANDIDATES. Those who took the examinations were as follows: Henry J. Davies, William Robertson, city: Mathias de mons, Rendham; John Bainbridge, Old Forge; Thomas Edwards, William White, city; illiam Glynn, Rend ham; R. R.

Hughes. Charles Gross, Thomas D. Morgans. Owen T. Jones, W.

T. Williams, Richard J. Hawkins, Thomas Sweeney, Christmas Griffith, John Whitehouse. Daiiel Young, William A. Phillips, Henry Morgans.

John Collins. W. W. Hopkins. John J.

Burke, William McAnvich, John J. Higgins, city. The examining board consisted of John R. Jones. Benjamin Griffith of Scranton and Patrick H.

Salmon of Moosic. The examination will be continued today. LACKAWANNA BOARD The following runs are ordered by the Lackawanna road for today: WILD CATS. SOUTH. 12:30 a.

m. J. W. Devlne. 3 a.

m. F. F. Stevens with J. F.

Stevens men. 5 a. m. G. M.

Wallace. 6 a. m. G. Hill.

8 a. m. Blsblng with Mann's men. 9 a. m.

E. Duffy with Brock's men. 10 m. H. V.

Colvin. 11 a. m. A. J.

McDonnell. 1 p. m. John Ennis. 2 p.

tn. T. Nauman. 3:30 p. m.

J. McCue. 5 p. m. O.

Randolph. SUMMITS. 7:30 a. north G. Frounfelker.

8 a. south A. F. Mullin. 10 a.

north Nichols. 6 p. south McLane. PULLERS. 10 a.

m. LaBar. PUSHERS. 8 a. south Houser.

11:30 a. south Moran. 7 p. south Murphy. 10 p.

south Cawley. PASSENGER ENGINES. 6:30 p. Magovern. WILD CATS, NORTH.

8 a. m. C. Kingsley. 10:30 a.

m. M. Henlgan. 12:30 p. m.

G. Ludlow. P. m. J.

Swart z. 3:30 p. m. J. O'Hara.

4:15 p. m. S. Carmody. TO RUN TO DURYEA Traction Company will Have Sw Ser vice on Monday.

ommeneing Monday morning street cars will run through from Scranton to Duryea, there to make connections Fancy Vegetables and Fruits, HEADQUARTERS. XII Srakr 1: mmm jui vi uvviivu of at 21 the lic, fare sold any the our 314 Pa. THE SCRAXTOX BEPUBLICAX, SATURDAY. HAY 12. 1900.

with the Wilkes Barre cars. A twenty minute service will be given, the cars Ipflvinsr frnin th corner of Washina ton avenue and Spruce street. The first car will leave at 5 a. m. The last car will leave Scranton at 11 HO p.

m. and will go through to Duryea. The 11:20 p. m. car will not go farther than Kynon street.

A forty minute service will be established on the Throop line, the cars leaving the corner of Lackawanna and Franklin avenue. BARNEY M'CILL HELD UP Three Men Are Held tn Ball Upon Thla barge. Thomas Burns, Andrew Phelan and a man by the name of Corcoran were arraigned before Alderman Howe yesterday on the charge of assault and battery by Conductor Bernard Mc Gill. The prosecutor alleges that yesterday morning at about 5 o'clock the three men stored him while on his way to work, and because he paid no attention to them, assaulted him and tore his clothing. They entered bail for their appearance in court.

One of the trio was arrested yester day morning by Patrolman Neuls and was fined $10 for lighting. As soon as he was released from police court the other warrant was served. SUNDAY REPUBLICAN. DELIVERED AT TOUR RESIDENCE FOR TEN CENTS A MONTH. Many special articles will appear in tomorrow's Republican, among them these: "THE NIGHT CATS." Fanciful name given to famous boay of British troopers engaged in scout ing in South Africa.

Call themselves "Catch 'em alives." How they work. SAVED BY HER HAIR. Girl falls five stories, strikes on her topknot and isn't hurt. KANSAS GIRL GRADUATE. Her original paper for commencement.

Doesn't expect to set the river on fire. Wants to marry a man who can hold his own if any other man tries to batter him. KILLED HIS AGED MOTHER. Mrs. Clay, So years old, stricken down by her son while she was prepar ing breakfast at her home in Berks county.

Son says he thought the mother was a witch. AN INSANE ASYLUM. Eugene Sickles finds his lost wife after three years of separation. OTHER INTERESTING MATTERS. School boys and school girls victims to the cigarette evil at Washington.

Crusade against aforesaid evil begun. American wheat for the making of macaroni in Italy. Big sums that England pays for horses for the Transvaal. Honesty of Chinese in business matters. SPECIAL WASHINGTON LETTER.

John H. Blackwood's breezy "National Capital Incidents." Important matters before Congress and before Congressional committees. Roosevelt's call on the President. ILLUSTRATED SECTIONS. Among the illustrations: R.

Sheldon, ex Yale strong man, throwing the weight. Photograph showing the manner In which the famine In India is carrying off the natives. THE DEPARTMENTS. Included in the regular departments of the Sunday Republican are these: Local news and gossip; secret society happenings; National Guard Associated Press dispatches; district compilations West Side, North End, South Side, theatrical and athletic matters. STOLE HIS WIFE.

Frank Muunrmo rent to tbe County Inll Upon nil Unusual Charge. Frank Mauarmo was committed to the county jail yesterday by Alderman Howe. Gerardlo Nardallo, of 4 Raymond court, was the prosecutor. He was accused with committing a criminal assault January 4 upon the prosecutor's wife, Roziana Nardallo, after getting her intoxicated. He was also charged with forcing her to elope with him on April 2 to 3 7 Broom street, New lurk, where tney uvea as man and wife until the latter part of the month when they were discovered by friends of the prosecutor and compelled to return home.

He was further charged with holding In his possession clothing valued at and belonging to Kozina Nardallo. Mauarmo is a married man. it is said, and has a wife in the old country. ANTI SALOON LEAGUE An Organization lip lug Formed at Montrose. Rev.

W. H. Williams, the Drummer Evangelist and anti Saloon League superintendt nt, came in yesterday from Montrose, where he had a very successful meeting. Ninety two names. were secured towaTds a local league.

He will return next week to perfect the organization. He leaves today to speak three times in Wllliamsport next Sabbath, assisting the superintendent the Wllliamsport district. Mr. Williams has appointments to speak as follows: Wllliamsport, May 13: Montrose, May 14 to IK inclusive; Pittston, Sunday. May 20.

morning and night, in the First Presbyterian church; the Y. M. C. at 3:30 p. m.

May to 25 he spends In Moosic borough, speaking; in all the churches. Sunday, May 27. he will assist the superintendent of the Philadelphia district, in Philadelphia. May to June 1 inclusive. Old Forge borough.

BUSINESS NOTICES. Six Per Cent Gold Bonds at For sale. R. E. Comegys, Dime building.

Reduced Rates to' Washington, D. Via Pennsylvania Railroad Ac count Imperial Council, Order of Mystto Shrine. For the Imperial Council, Order of Mystic Shrine, at Washington. D. May L'2 24, the Pennsylvania Rail road will sell tickets to the general pub from all stations on its line, to Washington and return, at rate of one for the round trip.

Tickets to be and good going May 10 21, returning to May 1M, Inclusive. 5 12 19 Guernsey Hall. Pianos and organs cheaper than at other music house and on terms most liberal. Call and look over large stock before buying. J.

W. Guernsey. Proprietor Guernsey Hall, 310 Washington avenue, Scranton, 23 tf New maple sugar at Hetzel Col )ie sugar at Metzei coi Penn avenue. Telephone. I lins', W3 BEST III THIS STATE County Commissioners and Soldiers' Monument.

the COUNTY TO GET FULL VALUE A Substantial Foundation for the Big Pillar to be Built In tbe Clark Veto on tbe Weaterly Side ot the Court House Materials to be on Hand by August First. A meeting of the county commis sioners will be held this morning to take action regarding a suitable foundation for the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument, which is to be erected on the court house square during the fall by the Harrison Gnanite company, of erniont. Originally it was intended to place the monument on the easterly side of the square between the central walk and Spruce street, this being the only portion of the grounds in which the coal had not been worked out. The present board of commissioners de ciaea, nowever, in response to many recommendations, that the site was not 'the best 'and argued that the monument should be located on the westerly side in the center of a triangle formed by the tower, the Colum ous monument and. the fountain on Washington avenue.

A portion of the coal has been mined in this part and, in order to secure a good foundation. J. targe pillars will be built in the Clark vein and the existing coal pillars are also to be well protected. The specifications have been prepared by Engineer Bartl and are of an elaborate nature. The work is to be done ire the Crark vein and so carried out that a subsidence of the ground will be impossible.

WEIGHT OF MONUMENT. monument, which is to cost 000, will weigh 360,000 tons, and will be 100 feet high. The contractors are now busily at work upon the various parts and the material will be in this city not later than Aug. 1. It is possi ble, however, that the unveiling cere mony will not take place this year, owing to the length of time necessary to build the big pillar and to satis factorily complete the many little details.

The county commissioners, who have thoroughly familiarized themselves with every feature of the work, are satisfied that the county will receive full equivalent for the 50,000. They are enthusiastic in their description of the monument and agree in claiming that it will be the best of its kind in Pennsylvania. It will be built of Woodbury stone, and promises to be of first class workmanship throughout. ELK'S CARNIVAL Street of All Nations will be One of the Chief Feature'. The Frank C.

Bostock Mighty Mid way Carnival and Elks Exposition in troduces as one of its many features a Street of All Nations, and as us name implies it will be a truly cos mopolitan nature. Chinese. Japanese, Botrs, Egyptians. Zulus and Basutos, in gaudy silken attire and full war dress will number among the street people. Tue amount of research and expenditure necessary for the fulfillment of of such an undertaking can readily be realized when the importation of a company of genuine Hindoos was accomplished by Mr.

Bostook to fulfil the promise of this institution. Since the Columbian Exposition there has been no Hlndo.i performs! in America. It was a task enough to secure them for the World's Fair purposes, to say nothing of a lesser consideration and the largest moneyed inducements could not prolong their stay alter trie. Chicago engagement. Through the East Indian representative the larger shows have tried to secure these people, but the task was only accomplished by such energy and preseverance that a Bostock could meet.

Their fanatic religion, foreign customs and the ocean were formidable difficulties for the Hindoo consideration. Withal there landed, in New York recently six native East Indians under the management of Frank C. Bostock. They were headed by a native priest, Big Siugh, a fine specimen of his nativity, whose influence alone counts for the appearance of these people. They are from Lehbehdi Tillah Amballa and the Penjaub, Central India, three men and women.

Ishmaam. a native fakir, will Intro duce the strange and faclnating magic of his home. The growing of flowers by a magic touch, the famous basket trick, the materialization of flowers and birds, are among his reper toire of accomplishments. Nahalle and Toweree are the native names of the three women. The later Toweree is a perfect type of Hindoo womanly beauty, with a tall, lithe, graceful figure, lips of crimson and large, sor rowful and liquid eyes.

She is decided Iv a comparative beauty. She wears jewelled nose rings, denoting fame for Dersonal accomplishments and she the only native "Nautch" dancer brought to America to present her typical dance to the theatre going peo ple. The dance is wholly national, and void of the energetic moves of other Oriental dances. She expresses poetic emotions by a series of graceful poses and pleasant evolutions. The sight or such a strange beauty dancing to the weird strains of her native music, emblazoned as she is with the glitter ing embellishments of her native cos tume arouses one imagination to a keen sense of happiness, and brings to mind the fanciful scenes of quaint old Hindoostan.

The company is a most You Can Spoil the furnishing of the most elegantly furnished room with a toilet set not suited to the surroundings. We have over 100 styles and can give you the right one for the right place and at the right PRICE. G. Y. MILLAR CO.

i 134 Wyoming Avenue. 'Walk in and look around," complete one. and contains a priest. Jugglers, musicians and dancers. They arrived direct from Punjaub, Central India, via Umballa.

Singapore, Hong Kong, Shanghi and San Francisco. They will be seen at the Frank C. Bos tock Midway for one week, commenc ing May 21 at the ashington avenue and Ash street grounds. A PECULIAR ACCIDENT Top of Buuy Taken Off by a Dangling Rope. Painters are at work on the Brie and Wyoming railroad bridge crossing Washington avenue.

A rope used by them dangled from the bridge, forming a loop. Mrs. William Van Gorden, of North End, driving a buggy, was coming to the center of the city. Beneath the railroad bridge the dangling rope caught the top of the buggy and tore it off. CERTIFIED THE CONTRACTS Work ou tbe Two Sewers Can Commence at Once.

Controller Howell yesterday certified the contracts for the construction of the Sixteenth district sewer, in the Fourteenth ward, and section of the Fifth district sewer Contractor M. J. Gibbons is now ready to go ahead with the work as soon as City Engineer Phillips furnishes the lines. In shapes for this season's wear. They are easy, natural graceful, dressy.

The things you can't see count for much in a shoe. If you know the maker you know his work Low Russets $2.50, $3, $4. Ask to be fitted which tt fi can do. I Schank Spencer 410 Spruce St. I MARRIAGE Invitations, Announcements, We do our own work.

At Home and Church Cards, Steel and Copper Plate Engraving, Artistic Stationery for office and home. R. E. Prendergast, Manufacturing Slationer, General Office Supplies, 207 Washington Scranton, 'V''VfV 'VV 0 li.aa roiaioes 50c per Bushel. JOYCE Cot Price Grocer, 1 nin rnn in i.

i. alfl ZU If. LuULd. AVrJ. A A Peculiar Dispute Which Took Place in Keyser Valley.

LOANED A TEN YEAR OLD BOY Miles Davenport After Keeping; the Youngster for Three' Weeks Refused to Return blm to Joslah Garrison, bla Foster Father Both XuKKSd at bla Arma to Secure Possession and Then Fought It Out. Alderman Myron Kasson yesterday longed for the wisdom and discernment of a Solomon in order to dispose of the most peculiar case which has yet been brought Into his court. The two principals in the case hailed from Keyser Valley. They were Miles Davenport and Josiuh Garrison, the former being charged by the latter with assault and battery. Garrison hus an adopted son, aged about 10 years, whom he "loaned" to Davenport for the purpose of working.

i te kept the 10 year old giant for about three weeks and was evidently well satisiied with the services rendered by him, as he showed no disposition to return the little one to his snug corner in the comfortable home of his anxious foster father. In the meantime Garrison's heart yearned for the presence and comfort of the boy he had "loaned," and like a humane Christian he asked Davenport for the return of the little morsel of humanity. Davenport refused to comply with his wishes and on Wednesday afternoon Garrison interviewed Alderman Kasson and besought his help. In the pieantime, however, the boy escaped from Davenport and once more installed himself in Garrison's house. BOY GOT THE WORST END.

On Thursday Davenport made an effort to regain possession of the body of the young willing worker. He and Garrison met and disputed the ownership of the boy, who was the property of neither. Unfortunately the boy got between the disputants, each one grabbing him by the arm. They pulled and tugged with a vigor worthy of a tug of war contest, but unfortunately forgot that they were each pulling at the boy's arms, who besought them to release him. Eventually the men came to blows, Davenport, it is said, administering a severe thrashing to Garrison.

The latter thereupon Issued a warrant for Davenport's arrest. He was given a hearing yesterday and discharged. SHERIFF'S SALES The following properties were sold by Acting Sheriff Ryan yesterday: Property of Julius Egreczky, in Oly Oant, to C. P. O'Malley, for Property of Andrew J.

Healey, in Dun more, to M. P. Cawley, attorney, for Property of David Vaughn, in May field, to John F. Reynolds, attorney, for Property of Adam Bush, in Fell, to Reynolds, attorney, for Property cif Willhim Haus, in Scranton, to Edward Gardner, for lf.Slf. Property of A.

G. Pace, in Scranton, 'to R. A. Zimmerman, attorney, for Property of Michael J. Padden, to Joseph Mikus, for Properly of A.

W. Hertholf, executrix, in Blakely, tn James J. O'Malley, attorney, for lf4S.o.'). Property of John M. Leonard, In Scott, to F.

Benedict, for $2,:05. Property of Julius Benker, In Scranton, to Industrial Building and Loan association, for Property of William F. Maye. in Scranton, to H. S.

Keller, for Property of Lottie and Andrew Zimmerman, In Scranton, to John Von Bergen, for Property of T. J. Snowden, admlnisr trator, in Scranton, to Citizens Build ing and Loan, association, for $70.40. Property of Patrick F. Farrell, in South Abington, to Republic Savings and Lain association, for Property of William R.

Burke, in Scranton, to Stokes, attorney, for Property of Anne E. Newman and D. J. Newman, in Scranton, to H. M.

Streeter, for Property of Francis A. Cornish and Lizzie A. Cornish, executors to P. W. Stokes, attorney, for $73.85.

The Lnrsr" Families' Royalty. Small families are hardly the rule among the English upper ten. The average is six or seven. The queen Is the mother of nine and the princess of Wales of six children. Lord Abergavenny Is the father of ten, the duke of Argyll of 12, the dowager countess of Dudley Is the mother of seven children, the earl of Kllesmere boasts of 11, the earl of Inchl.

quin of 14 and the earl of Leicester of 18, FOUGHT OVER ROY JS, I GOLDSMITH'S 1 BAZAAR "SPECIAL CUT PRICE "Of Fashionable and Desirable Lawn or Garden Hosa The Best is the Cheapest. Our Lawn or Garden Hose is manufactured by one of the best makers. It is standard quality and will stand any reasonable pres sure. 50 feet lengths, $3.08. Extra quiaiity, 50 feet lengths.

$4.98. Best quality, guaranteed high pressure hose, 50 feet lengths. $5.98. Clarke Bros, THE FLAG GOES UP In many strange and remote places nowadays; it goes up to stay, and It means civilization, prosperity and happiness wherever it floats. We have, raised the flag of low prices in this town; it has gone up to stay; It means satisfaction ana economy; 11 sianas ior the best tailor made suits and overcoats at lowest: popular prices better goods and loweir prices than ever before.

Kin Miller Merchant Tailor. Phone 3774. 4.35 Spruce Street WHY BUY OF F. L. CRflNE? BECAUSE Ton will find the largest; assort ment of Ladies' Suits, Capes, Rainy day Skirte, Waterproof Skirts, Misses' Suits and Jackets, Children's Jackets.

Also a large assortment of summer Waists in silk and cotton. Lackawanna Aienne. SALE" 3 Silk Waists." 1 OUR LOSS, YOUR GAIN. 3 The entire stock has just been marked down in order to close it out 5 quickly. Our reputation for always having the best made and largest as 2 sortment of Silk Waists, is too well known to require any extended com 5 ment; the garments themselves are the strongest arguments that we can offer; and as to their excellent value you must be the judge; all we ask of 2 you is to come whilst the stock is full, and select your size and color.

The Taffetas or Satin, it maters not which, is of the very best quality in the I market. Colors: Black, Cerise, Torquoise, Automobile, Navy, Sky Blue, Lavender, Heliotrope, Tan, Cardinal, Wine and White. LOT 1 Silk Waists were $4.98 and $5.98, reduced to $3.98. '2 LOT 2 Silk Waists were $5.98 and $6.98. reduced to $4.98.

5 LOT 3 Silk Waists that were $6.98 and $7.98, reduced to $5.98. 2 LOT 4 Silk Handkerchief Waists, were $7.98, reduced to $5.98. 5.