The Fall River Daily Herald from Fall River, Massachusetts • 8

8 1 THE FALL HIVE: STORIES OF AUTHORS, iftyy CO. NOS. 165 TO 175 CAUPno- LAVENDER COMPOUND. Cam pho-Lavender Compound is a perfect substitute for umphor, Carbolic Aclu. Tai Paper, and is a guaranteed preventive against moths, buffalo bugs.

mUdew, and Infection. Tbiscumpouod will kill ait insects and will not injure tbe most delicate fabric. URGE, PACKAGE, 15 c. ALMANAC FOR TOMORROW. Sun risen 4.34 t.

m. Low Bun kU 48 p.m, High tide 7.07p.m. Moon sets 3.40 a. in- 8a.m. 12m.

2 p.m. Highest Lowest 4 55. 56 68 43 BOSTON, May 4. Generally fair tonight and fair Thursday; light, variable inda, becoming northerly. IS AND ABOUT THE'cITY, To Economical People.

THE FINEST ST. LOUIS FLOUR In the City for Bread or Pastry. $6.25 BARREL, BAG. FOIl A. FEW HAMPTON BROS, Mis 409 8outh Main, Tel.

152-8. 1459 South Main, Tel. 35-07 Corner Bank end Seventh. Tel. 57-5.

We inaugurate a Mammoth and Monstrous Ten Days Bargain Sale of desirable House furnishing Necessities. We want to double all our former records, such price cutting as we have done at this sale guarantees us success, and our patrons many wonderful yalues. DEAD, DONDEIl AND OOMEi BEEB3BS Coal, Lime, Cement, Pine Kindling, Hard Wood, EVERYTHING WE SELL IS GUARANTEED. BEST QUALITY LOWEST CASH PRICES. Staples Coal Company, MAIN OFFICE, 36 BEDFORD STREET Branch Offices 1290 Pleasant Street and Cor.

Globe and H. Main irM LI SOUTH MAIM STREET! 14-quart Dish Pan, 9c, Good' Floor Scrub Broshes, 9c. Six-quart Preserving Kettles and Sauce Pans, with covers, 10a Ladies three-part Difiner Pails, 9c, Rubbing Boards, best zinc front, 9c. Wire dish drainers, 8c. Hand lamps, 10c.

Copper, nickel plated tea kettles, 19c. 25c floor oil cloths, 19c yard. 250 window shades, all complete, 10c. Oil stove, nickle tea kettles, 23c. Egg Poachers, 9c.

Combination Soap Shakers and Pot Cleaners, 9c. Good wire Broilers and Toaster, 9 Bean Pots one-quart size, 8c; two-quart size, 10c; three-quart size, 12c. Wire Pie Back, 10c. Two-quart Milk Cans, 9c. Yellow Nappies, 6c.

v' All wool ingrain carpets, 47c yard. 1000 yards of tapestry Brussels carpets, 49c, yard. 10-piectf toilet setshandsome decorations, $1.59. 30-buor Alrm' Clocks, warranted, 69c. AID! WINDOW.

JV nr TUMBLERS Fine flint glass tumblers, 19c dozen, Tin stove pails, 6c. Bread and rake tins, any size, 5c. Tin pie plates, 2c. I lover egg beaters, 5c. 50-foot cotton clotheslines, 8c.

Ing handled tin dippers, 5c. 100 clothespins, 7c. Tin flour sifters, 9c. One-gallon Oil Cans, 9c. Galvanized Chamber Fails, 19c.

''-Doable Roasters, 19c. Embossed Comb and Brash Case, 9c. Tray and Brush. 9c. i Dust Pn and Brush, 19c.

Good Stove Brushes, 12c. Good Floor Brooms, 16c. Ceylon Spice Boxes, 9c. Three packages of Toilet Paper, 9c, Large Feather Dusters, 23c. Bread Kaisers, with cover, 19c.

SEE OUR BARG iJ lylli 89 SOUTH HAIM STREET. nruisa goods. All wool homespun Suitings, just the thing for bicycle wear, only lic yard We are showing a splendid assortment of plain and fancy mixed Dress Goods at 2i)c yard A hlce assortment of fancy Trimming Silk A at 39c yard WASH GOODS, Best quality Apron Ginghams, at 5C yard 1500 yds. Figured Muslin. Lawns and Dimities GIiOUEa 25 dozen Ladies Taffeta Gloves in black and modes at 15c pair 50 dozen Ladies Kid GloyesJn all the new shades at 75c pair noarnnY and undeuweah Childrens extatTleavy double knee Stockings at 12 l-2c pair 25 dozen ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests at 12 l-2c each.

A regular 75c. Quality Corset at 49c pair 50 dozen new style Shirt Waists at 49c each DORAN MILLINERY 1 ilaveju refcbeds hull JInc of very nwy xqixea Straw hats, exquisite blending of color, and newest designs in shapes. Special attention is also given to ladies Toqnes and Bonnets, and to the children. M.E.McCann Co. 168 South Main Street.

South of Arnzeaa. jef.ni.wfl DR. W. R. GWINN, Surgeon Dentin.

69 So. Mala Fall Hirer, Mata. Office llmirr 8 a. n. to p.

n. Sunday 1.30 to 5 p. at. Teeth extracted without patn. False Teeth.

Sa0 to IU5.M. aunratawiggg ap28tf7p W. B. M. OHACE A CO Auctioneer 'Two-Tenement House, No 121 Wilcox AT AUCTION, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1808.

At 2 :30 oclock p. w. We wllf sell upon the premises the property located No. ltt Wlloz. avenue, two tenement house and lot of about 23 4 rods.

The lot has frontage of fees mod and another house could be build upon tha lot If desired. This property tecoareoieDtlg located for persons employed in any of the mills st the south part of tue city and bargain will be secured by some one. For other particulars apply to the auctioneers. 81 Bedford St GO TO A Friend for Ad rice, GO TO A Woman tor Sympathy, GO TO Strangers for Charity, But tor Insurance, GOTO STAFFORD DlIRFEE, SUCCESSORS TO Arthur Anlhonj and White Stafford 76 BEDFORD STREET. Money To Loan On Mortgages on easy terms.

Apply to GEO. N.DURFEE 60 BEDFORD STREET. Wedding Rings ought to be made of Sne gold. Our rings are made to order of gold better thaaiek. o.

a gutdoHd di oo 40 noVth main street. na si FYAN8, FRASER BLACKWAY CO. Lawn Mover Sharpens! an! Repaired Called tor and Dellmei Telepboixo, 00-6, a.6 iiu bp EASTER LILLIES, 15c EACH. CARNATION PINKS, 40c PER COZEI, LILLY OF VALLEY; 3c PER SPRAT. Primrose Greenhouses, 1609 Rod an 6 1.

Rodman street car. REMOVALrfZ Dr. H. 10 a. 1p.m.

Main Office. Providence. Broad Street local Mews Page 1. 6 and 7. Tire vulcanized at Newton.

Some tautog are being caught at Stone Bridge. Probate court will be held in New Bedford, Friday, Allens new track at Border City about one-third cemented. Mission services will be held at St. juuwiuu a. Anne's church tomorrow night, bpec ial music will be rendered.

Simeon Morency of Flint village has bought Wilbrod Vaudreuila grocery store on Quequechan street. The Star laundry had a new wagon fn the Streets today which attracted considerable attention. Mackintoshes at Boones. 1 The City of Brockton arrived this (horning with a fair-sized cargo, m-eluding 100 bales of cotton for this city. birthday party is to beheld at the residence of John D.

Flint, Friday night, for the benefit of the Deaconess borne. The Priscilla and Puritan leave 'Pall River at 6:40 p. nu formerly 7:40 p. and arrive in New York at O-ilO a. m.

Returning, leave New York at 6:00 p. m. (formerly 530). About 50 Italians, who have been working on the new Island railway, passed through this city this unorning on the 8:51 train to Boston, having finished work on this end line. The rices of Antone Silva will be held at the Santo Christo church on Columbia street-tomorrow afternoon at 2,: 30.

The burial will be at St. Patricks cemetery. I Charles E. Hunt, formerly of this city is now with the Horace Partridge Co Boston. Mr.

Hunt has recently compiled a catalogue of cycle sundries which be of much value to the trade, arid to wheelmen generally. Suits made to order at Boone's. The Primitive Methodist conference will begin at Lonsdale, It. next week. Great preparations have been made, and large delegations will be present from the States of New York, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts.

You take no chances when you have your prescriptions prepared at Bra-dya. Every prescription is prepared as csrcfuliy bs if he were to take the medicine bimself. Find Samuel J. Smiths ad this week on the eighth page, and you will see something worth reading about Smiths Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla and Iron. We believe all we have written.

Members of the congregation of St. Jean Baptiste, Maplewood, are making arrangements for an entertainment to be given in the church in the month of June. There will be a comic opera, and various performances by local ar- tists. a The Stars are anxious to get a game on with some amateur team, ana nave a particular desire to get at the Mechanics. They are willing to play them on the North park, and can be seen at the Central alleys any evening during the week to make arrangements for the gat p.

A months mind mass lor the repose of the soul of the late Jeremiah was observed at St. Josephs church this Father Boylan was the celebrant of the mass, and Organist John Kelly presided at the or- -pan. There was a largattendance of the Holy Name society present. Trousers made to order at Boones. The contract for Jhe hackney privilege pt the Old Colony stations has not yet been given out, and it is intimated that the lucky man will not be a resident of Fall iRver.

The railroad is desirous of giving the citizens of this city a complete service, and the holder of the contract, it is said1, will Be required to furnish new carriages, uniforrhed drivers, and the system will be under the supervision of the railroad officials. The St. James parish guild met last night in the schopl room of the parish on North Main street. There were about 125 persons presnt. An entertainment was given and a collation served.

There was singing by Miss Reete, Miss Edith Wright, Messrs. Gra-ham, Butler and James Tattersall. Thomas Walkden accompanied on the orgSn. A duett by Messrs. Graham and Butler was the feature of the entertainment.

Miss Maud Eckersley recited. The evening wus spent very agreeably. The -ladies social society connected with the Foster Street chapel held pink tea last evening. After an excellent supper there was a well arranged entertainment, consisting of music and readings, the feature of the programme -being a vocal solo, The Organ Grind ers Serenade, by Miss Marguerite Haskell, a four-year-old tot. The social ended with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner by a double quartette.

Miss Edith Marshall, who holds the title of major in the Salvation Army, is coring to New England for a months Her first appointment is Fall Biver, and she will speak in the army hall on Pleasant street Friday at 3 and 8 p. m. this week. She has travelled extensively in many countries where the army now operates, had a thrilling experience of work amqng the infidels of Paris, and went! through with her soldier comrades the dftrk and. bloody persecutions in Switzerland.

She is a speaker of more ordinary aliility and is of very pleasing appearance, The public, who are cordially Invited art promised a rare treat. The major will lie accompanied by Capt, Ilattie Core, a singer and musician. Continued froth Page One. vited him to dinner, saying he supposed he could hardly erpect the pleasure of the company of the most engaged man in Lowell replied in his charmingly graceful fashion: The most en- ftged man in London is glad to dine with the most engaging man In London. Referring to Longfellow as a man of exceeding kindness and tenderness to roung men and of uncommon breadth of ife and thought.

Dr. Hale brought most interesting talk to a close by saying that each one of these men had been an American through and through. There was no nonsense of the worship of Europe In their make-up; they were real friends with no personal jealousies; they all liked young life and each one was his brothers helper and keeper. A reception was given Dr. Hale kfter the lectur1, during which the Boys club orchestra rendered patriotic selections of music.

The ushers of the evening were members of the original Ten Times One society of this city. They were: W. L. 8. Drayton, Westall Borden, Charles Dur-fee, Charles Davis, Clarence E.

Gage, Edward Lovell, Edward Marvell and Louis P. Slade. SOLDIERS ON FURLOUGH Battery About to Enter United 1 States Service Several members of Battery returned home last evening on a short furlough. They came back to 'straighten out home and business affairs, preparatory to returning tomorrow morning when they will return and be examined to enlist in the service for two years or until sooner discharged. The men who are home on furlough, and who are in charge of Lieut.

Fred. Harrison, are Privates Murphy, Graham, Burgess, Fish, Smolensky, Dela-bunt and Robinson. The rest of the company will4e examined todpy, with the exception of Frank who has returned Borne. He has been in the hospital a whole week and was vgr but the physicians thought That his physical condition would not warrant, and he Svas obliged to give up the idea. His place wfll be taken by Frank Sanford.

i Lieut; Harrison is awaiting a telegram today, announcing the names of others of the company who fail to pass the examination, and if there are any he wilj fill the vacancies from the exmembers of the company, of whom there are plenty ready and willing to serve. The men will enlist to go wherever they are'ordered. Lieut. Harrison is a clerk in the Overseers of the Poor department, and at a meeting of the Board held last evening, it was unanimously decided to hold his positon open for Him untlhis In the meantime the position will be filled temporarily, a requisiton being made on the civil service list fof a clerk. LABOR NOTES.

Executive Committee of Weaver and Spinner Held Last Night. The Weavers executive committee met last night and received the partial reports of many committees. The financial statement of the secretary and was read and accepted. The sum of $60 has been paid during the week for isieral benefit. The collectors weekly report showed an increase in membership.

The secretary reported that members employed in different mills were claiming wages for cloth woven that were refused them under difference pretences. The secretary was instructed to institute legal proceedings against the corporations unless thq claims are satisfactorily settled. There was a good deal of disenssion concerning the garbage contract. It is reported that the contractor has hired a large number of help who are known as being always willing to work for a mere pittance. It is also claimed that some of the garbage collectors under the new system receive only' 90 cents a day.

The delegates to the Central Labor union were instructed to bring the matter before that body the next meeting. The Spinners executive -committee met lasj night and transacted routine business. The sum of $35.30 was paid for stoppage and $15 for accidents. Secretary ODonnell left last night for New York in company with Secretary Ross of New Bedford. They are going to meetiPresident Gompers and Committeeman McGuire of the American Federation of Labor.

The purpose of their interview is to ask the officers of the Federntiorrto impose, for five weeks, as the constitution gives them a right, a levy on the members of the Federation for the support of the New Bedford strikers. There was a long disenssion about the changes' spoken of in a certain mill ih this city. The spinners at that mill were blamed for writing letters to the papers instead of complaining to the officials of the union. Vv Secretary McCarthy of the Loom fixers union has issued the following circular: Fellow Members: -The regular monthly of your association will be held olt-Friday evening, May 6. After the initiation of new members the business left over from the last meeting, including the election of a hall committeee, a janitor and an auditor, will be taken up.

The instruction committee will rejiort progress and will submit to the approval of the members certain propositions on the best way of governing and managing the school. The question whether members employed in mills previous to curtailing shall be exempt from paying dues or not while out of employment will also bo brought up fot your, consideration. Anything cle of importance may be introduced if time permits. Come ail and come early. On behalf of the executive committee, John McCarthy, Secretary.

The Laborers union held its regular meeting last night and initiated 24 new members. Officers -were elected as follows for the-next six months: Edward Sullivan, president; Charles Levesque, vice president; John Beaulieu, corresponding secretary: Patrick McGowan, financial and recording secretary; Patrick Carroll, treasurer. Delegates to the Central Labor union: Edward Sullivan.Mar-tin Devlin. Charles Roy.Robert Chadwick and James McCann. The organizers were tnnde honorary members of the union.

It is expected that the charter will be received by the time the next meeting is called. Application has been made for it to the National, union. The initiation fee will be kept JJw for a while to allow all laborers to join. Bicycle club suits to order at Boones. The Unexpected Happens.

Owing to an unforseen circumstance (manufacturers delay in delivering goods as per agreement) E. S. Brown Co. have consummated a deal whereby they are enabled to offer to their customers, beginning tomorrow. (Thursday) mOrixing, an unlimited quantity of ladies and childrens high clnss footwear at unprecedented prices.

Read the wonderful list of boot and slioe bargains in Brown Co.s adv. 6n page 8-r Remember this great sale starts tomorrow (ThnrRdny) morning. llie Lafayette Co-operative hank will issue new series of shores tonight. lu. o) 0) W)W Dont pack away your winter clc without Campfoo-LaTemle Compound.

winter clothing I. C. BRADY Manufacturing Pharmacist, Granite Block, Cor. Pocasset Street. NEW YORK BOATS.

Mining of Newport Harbo) Make Change of Time Table Necessary. The orders issued yesterday relative to the mining of Newport harbor will change the time of the deuarture of the Fall River line boats. Last evening the boat did not leave until 10 oclock, and did not make any stop at Newport, going out by the way of the West passage. The Newport passengers were brought up here on a special train. The City of Taunton also went out by the way of the West passage, and this morning the Priscilla and the City of Brockton came through the same way.

The passengers for Newport were sent down on a special train, and the freight Was also forwarded by special. The same plan will be followed this evening. Beginning tomorrow evening the passenger boats will leave here at 6 o'clock and make a stop at Newport. The freight boat will leave not later than 6:30. It is expected that the West passage will also be closed in another day or so.

Spring overcoats, onr own make, at ready-made prices at Boone's. tt A TCRTlD. this city, 2d, by Rev. Charles E. Lnck, Rev.

Albert Eastonpf Nantucket, and Mrs! Mary Williams of Fall River. DIED. COLBERT In this city. May 3d, Catherine, beloved Wife of Patrick Colbert and daughter of ohn Jand Catherine Carey, aged 33 years. Funeral will take place from her late residence, No.

1099 Slade street, Thursday, at 8 oclock. A requiem high mass for the repose of her soul wil be celebrated at St. Patricks church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

BRENNAN-Tn this city. May 3d, Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan, widow of James F. Brennan, aged 42 years. Residence, Rear of No.

196 South Main street Funeral notice tomorrow. FLAHERTY In 'this city. May 4th, Mrs. Ann M. Flaherty, widow of the late John T.

Flaherty Residence, No. 42 Snell street Funeral notice tomorrow. OBRIEN In this city, 2d, Mary, beloved wife of James OBrien and beloved daughter of Hannah and the late Michael Murphy, aged 27 years. Funeral will take place from Mrs. Murphys residence.

No. 8 Tremont street, tomorrow (Thursday) at 8:30 oclock a. m. A high mass of requiem will be sung for the repose of her soul at the Church of the Sncrcd Heart at 9.30 oclock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

STEVENS In this city, May 3d, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, beloved wife of John Stevens, aged 53 years. Funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, Edfeard P- OBrien, No. 908 Bedford street, tomorrow (Thursday) at 8 oclock a. m.

A high mass of requiem will be sung for the repose of her soul at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 9 oclock. Relatives and1 friends are respectfully invited to attend. JOHN W. SULLIVAN Undertaker and Practical Cmbalmer 368 Fourth nr Morgan. All calls promptly attended to, day or night.

Telephone 357-12. To whom It may concern: This 'is to certify that Geo. F. Sullivans lease of my storey No. 72 Purchase street, New Bedford, has expired.

(Signed) JOS. ROBERTS. To everybody: This is to certify that I have leased the store formerly occupied by Geo. F. Sullivan, 72 Purchase street.

New Bedford. (Signed) GEO. F. STOTTARD, To the public: I believed it was for my interest to close toy New Bedford store on account of the unsettled conditions of the industries iu that city. I anticipated an early settlement of mill troubles and manufactured and bought largely in clothing, hatf and furnishings for spring business.

Mill troubles are still unsettled and hundreds are idle, my lease of store expired and I have taken the stock here, rather than sell it on credit in New Bedford when cash buyers are also an unknown quau tity today. Above change leaves me with double lines of goods in every department, that means twice as much stock as my store requires. I intendjto make a few days of Quick selling and turn this extra stock into cash. SALE, BEGINS Thursday, May 5th, A'T 9 OCLOCK. Greatest bargain event of thp A price list of this stock has probably been left at your residence.

That price list is aorrect memorandum of the stock, and every article is exactly as itemized as regards quality and price. Geo.F. Sullivan. 200 to 2 12 South Main 8tT COR. NORTH MAIN AND PINE STS.

AND CO. rTlie Unexpected Happens -Yards and Offices: Rodman Wharf, Globe Wharf, Mechanic Wharf. Telephone No One Knows x. What a.Day Will Bring Tbongh you be very careful yr neighbor negligence may result In the destruction of your Droperty. Now la the safest time to Insure.

We will be glad to assist you In this matter. John P. Slade Son, 57 NORTH MAIN ST. Pleasing Results hr Have Followed the' use Smith's Compound Extract of SARSAPARILLA. Our sale have surprised us and the benefits derived have been out of tbe ordinary we are more and more convinced that we have a good health giving compound.

The extracts purify and enrich the blood and th.0. particular form of Iron we use. builds up the whole system In a marked degree. We have seen excellent results from the use a single bottle Bpring la the aeason to use It. SAAIUEL J.

SMITH, DRUGGIST, 105 North Main Street' dec8.ly.8p Next to Mellon House. LAW OFF ON TROUT TODAY. Fishing-Tackle Headquarters, i The Foster 55 PLEASANT STREET. oc9.mwsly We itn the choicest mixed, also pure white. Flos mixture of FA LI, and DWAKF NASTURTIUMS of most vivid colors.

Standard Varieties of Flower Seeds la packages. Also all kinds of VEGETABLE SEEDS. Northern Grown Seed Potatoes OF VERT CHOICE STOCK. Trowel, Rakes, Forks and Garden Tools of Every Description. 162-4.

ss, MMMmMANMAmM0AmMM THE. rcfcxxxxioocoooocxxxxoox) This is certainly true of coal. If you wish to buy Franklin, get the best. If its White Ash you want, buy the bekt, and by ordering of us yon are absolutely sure to get the best. Take our FRANKLIN BROKEN at $6.00 per ton, for instance.

The quality la the very beat obtainable. We couldnt purchase better if we paid $10 per ton for it. We use the utmost care in handling and delivering it, and have the beat facilities for doing ao. We confidently assert that a ton of Franklin Broken delivered by na in your bin is as near a perfect delivery as money, care, experience and facilities can make it. Be anre you are getting the best.

Order of ua. OODOOCCCCCXXXKOOOOCCOOO Wm.C. Atwater Go (INCORPORATED.) MAIN OFFICES, 4 6 BEDFORD ST. Telephone 81. The Very Highest Quality Ranges.

of Furniture, Carpets and The Very Lowest Price for finest quality of Furtf turo. Carpets Ranges. Our motto; prices. At The finest goods at lowest FROST ATWOOD. 168 No.

Main St. 4, 6 East Main St. rTHRS- Lafayette. Co-operative Bank Will Issue Its NINTH SERIES OF SHARES, (NtlMBKR LIMITED) Wednesday Evening, May 4, At the Metacomet National Bank. Advance subscription list now open.

Rate of dividends since organization of bank. 8 percent, JOHN B. OHAGNON. President. WM.

F. WINTERS, Secy. a30mt nMnatiM are made rich, not alone by what the world can give but by whatlt cannot take away. Surviving families ditto. Life Insurance till the bllL Let us khow you why.

Shepard, Uenersl Agents. Granite Block, Fall Rlvsr, kins. Otcing to an unforeseen circumstance (man- vfacturers delay in deliverlilg goods as "per agreement) 'we have consummated a deal whereby we are enabled to offer to our customers, bf ginning tomorrow Thursday morning, AX UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF LADIES and CHIL-DRERS 'HIGH-CLASS IOOTWEAR at UNPRECEDENT. ED PRICES Come early and share in this, Fall Rivers I most remarkable Root and Shoe. sale.

iimsfi For Wometi. 100 pairs 1 womens Oxford Ties (broken sizes) and $2.65 qualities for 98c. Womens $3.00 tan lace boots await early callers for the marvelously low figure, $1.19. 50 pairs of womens genuine $2. SO patent leather cloth top Oxford Ties will be sold ft) $1.19.

100 pairs of womens elastic side house shoes will be ticketed $1.19. Womens fine vid kid tan and black Oxford Ties, a genuine $2.05 quality, during this sale only $1.49. Womens natfboots, genuine $2.50 qualities, 12 of, the very newest styles, will be ticketed, $1.98. -'Women's $2.75 fancy Vesting top lace boots (the very latest fad) only $2.39, A vary special offer. Lot of womens famous Cur tis Wheeler boots and Oxford Ties Usual $3.50 and 4.00 grades will be sacrificed for $2.69 IE.

BROWN CO. For the Boys and Girls. Broken sizes of misJhs tan and black lace boots genuine $1.50 quality; during this sale, only 89c. Child's $1.00 and tliS tan, lace and button, spring heel boots, will go for 9e. Youths $1.50 double sole boots on sale for $1.19.

Lot of misses $1.50 box calf lace boots will be rushed off for For Women. 200 pairs womens genuine $2.50 fancy vesting top dongoia kid Oxford ties your ehoire of kid or patent leather Ups, on sale for (1.98. About 150 pairs of Womens patent tip button ana lace boots (a bargain at $3.50) will be sold for $2.98. 5Co Oar Bargain Shoo Wladow. See the Bargain Tables.

Remember, this Great Boot and Shoe Sale starts Tomorrow, Thursday, Morning znj continues until the various lots are disposed of. E. S. BROVii CO. DR.

A. J. ABBE, STS BOCK STREET. Eye raxi cl Enr Only. Office to 9.00 a.

XL, to tart as to 7.30 p. m. 429 to 135 mchl8.mws.8m8p.