The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 YOUNG-GABRIEL. NEW YORKER COMES TO ALLEN TOWN FOR HIS BRIDE. nmasLD reliable Dried Peaches if Hires II jf Rootbeer i 3J Mja Th ffreatwit sprint! tonic. S'Wi'rfjPj' Bf 11 E''li A package makes flv gal- IrfBWk Ion. (oll J'i MKTS, or by mullfor 25 cents.

Jilljlffjj SMS SPRING STYLES IN Carpets, Rugs and Mattings. We can supply your demands. 11 immm MURDERERS RESPITED. SPECIAL LAW PASSED FOR GREA-SON'S BENEFIT. -When the Board of Pardons met at Harrisburg Wednesday, John H.

Roth-ermel, counsel for Samuel Greason, who Is asking for a pardon in the Edwards murder case, applied for a continuation on account of a bill passed by the Legislature allowing evidence discovered after a conviction to be handed to Ithe trial judge to be reviewed' by him In considering an application for a new triaK Application granted. District Attorney Geo. W. Wagner next asked that the case of Kate Edwards, also convicted of her husband's murder, be also continued on the ground that if Gieaion given a new trial she would be required as one of the most important witnesses. Application also granted.

The bill providing that a trial judge may review evidence discovered after a conviction1 in a murder case, considering application for a new trial, has been passed by the legislature to cover Greason's case, and is now In the hands of Governor Penny-packer. Should this bill become a law, and Greason be given a new trial, Kato Edwards will be used1 as the principal witness against him. In view of these facts the board eases until the May meeting. Bodily pain loses its terror if you've a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eolectric Oil in the house.

Instant relief in oases of burns, cuits, sprains, accidents of any sort. FOR BETTER ROADS ALLENTOWN WELL. REPRESENTED IN NEW STATE ORGANIZATION. Delegates from' 18 organizations representing various' sections of Pennsylvania met at the Bingham House, Philadelphia, Wednesday night, and formed a permanent state organization to be known as the United Road Drivers and Good Roads Associations of Pennsylvania, the purpose being the betterment of good roads and light harness driving generally. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Philadelphia Road Drivers' Association, and President Frank Bower was elected temporary chairman and George M.

Young temporary secretary. The delegates present were Dr. Otto Neack and J. W. Klinke, Reading; L.

A. Rauch( Kirk Johnson, John M. Amer and A. C. Welchans, Lancaster; P.

D. Pirches, Pottstown; Dr. B. M. Underhill and James Meredith, Delaware County; W.

V. Megar-ge. Coatesville; H. B. Schali and George Eckert, Allentown Fair; Dr.

V. H. Wleand, Dr. A. H.

Dorney and Charles Fatzinger, Better Roads Association of Lehigh County; P. H. ReiUy and Daniel Williams, Manoa, Delaware County, S. C. Keith, Newtown.

The meeting was addressed by W. S. P. Shields, Is Kaufman, Joshua Evans, Joseph Wenderoth, Dr. W.

L. Rhoads and Harry M. Cullen of Philadelphia, C. Welchans and L. A.

Rauch of Lancaster, Dr. Naeck of Reading, P. D. Pirches of Pottstown.Dr. Wieand of Allentown, Dr.

Underhill of Media, and W. V. Megargee of Coatesville. Each delegate in turn urged the necessity of organizing at once for the purpose of securing legislation that wouli benefit the horsemen. The success of the Sproul good roads bill was commented upon with much force, but it was made plain that the horsemen had failed in other purposes, namely, the securing of a racing bill.

The following were appointed a com1-mlttee to arrange a set of by-laws; Is Kaufman, W. S. Shields, Philadelphia; A. C. Welchans, Lancaster; Dr.

V. H. Wieand, Allentown; and J. W. Kline, Reading.

After the iweetlng the delegates were invited to a luncheon in the Bingham House. Speeches w-ere made and a vote of thanks tendered to Governor Pennypacker for signing the Sproul bill. A Choice California Variety 1 I 10c a Pound. JOHN BOWEN, 809-811 Hamilton St fl Time for this, a Time for that, A Time to start, a Tims to stop. The boys are play inw "Two old Cat," Swopping knives and spinning top.

What do the men then all the while? Why, walk the street and study style, Some have nothing else to do, In Allentown there's very few. Hnd now 'tis time to call a halt, For hats without a single fault; Drop into line with all the others Who get their hats from Kline Bro. 605 Hamilton Street. WEIDNER NAGLE, Nos. 11 and 13 N- Seventh St-, and 438 Hamilton St General Insurance Agents Boal Estate bought, sold and exchanged, managing properties and rent collecting carefully attended.

Surety Bonds Furnished. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wellington Erunner and Mary E. Dutt of Allentown. Ray A.

Youtig of New York and Matilda Gabriel of Allentown. Frank Flamish of Coplay and Julia Gilley of Allentown. DIED IN CALIFORNIA. Mrs. W.

R. Klein received a telegram announcing the death of her son, Harry T. Austin, at L'akersiield, Caf. He was 28 years of ag and is survived fcy his mother and a sister, Miss Annette Austin of AUoutown. LUTHER LEAGUE FESTIVAL.

The Luther League of St. John's Church, Emaus. will give its Easter festival to-night, at which the service "Palms of will be rendered, interpersed with exercises by the Juniors. Now is the time to subscribe. New Advertisements, A yANTED.

Position by experienced Hten-' ogrnplier; male. Adclrosa 'Willing," Egypt, Pa. C1ARPENTERS WANTED. Apply to Dav'd Emanuel, contractor. Catasauqua or at the Pennsylvania Cement Bath, Pa.

LOST. Black female cocker spaniel, 8 months old, named "Roxie." Liberal reward for information of whereabouts or return to No. 311 North Fourth St. WANTED. At once, a bouse, seven or eight rooms, all conveniences, bath located west of Twelft'i and north of Hamilton, preferred.

Address B. W. 410 North Kuclid Avonue, Pittsburg, Pa. Notice is hereby given that ap-Ll plication will be made to the Court of (Quarter Sessions of the Peaco of Lehigh County on 1 hursday, April 23, for the transf er of the retail liuuor liceupe of Abraham L. Sny der of South Whitehall Townhip to Jacob H.

Smale. O. P. WERLEY, Clerk. Removed to No.

101 South Eighth Street. QUEEN LENORfl. Your Fortune Told by the Eminent Baltimore Med um. Queen reads your life from the cradle to the grave: see her on all matters of business, love, courtship, separated friends. Queen tells you just what you wish to know.

Readings, 25c and 60c; ladies only. REMOVAL- RAYS. BROWN General Insurance Office Sow at No. 30 So. Seventh St.

Lehigh Telephone. If you have anything to sell tell it to tbe readers of The Leader. niMum mmmtmrm i iiimi imw 804 Hamiton Street. eagreaves, Sanitary Plumbing. Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas and Electric Light Fixtures.

BHOW BOOM AND OFFICE: No. 541 Hamilton St. M. F. SEAGREAVES, 1 Formerly AUG.

LEIBOLD, Evans, Seagreaves E. D. SWOYER. 1 Co. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.

Well-made and up-to-date at popular prices! Sizes 3 to 16 years. You are cordially invited to inspect our 1903 Spring Line. See Show Case. KURTZ 31 North Seventh St. SECOND FLOOR FLOWER STORE REMOVAL.

The flower store which Miss Sallie L. Smith conducted at 103 North Seventh Street, has been removed to 17 North Sixth Street, where It wiil be in the future conducted by A. B. Ellsworth, with Miss Smith as his assistant. Mr.

Ellsworth having leased his greenhouses, he will give his entire attention to the store, making a specialty of decorations of all kinds and funeral work. Cut flowers and plants, will of course, tie kept on hand and Mr. Ellsworth and Miss Smith inviti; their friends to the old stand. Ernest Ashley, the lessee of the greenhouses, moved his flower store from 17 North Sixth Street to 516 Hamilton, Commonwealth building. The room Miss Smith formerly occupied will be incorporated into the remodeled Penn Hotel.

COMMUNION AT MICKLEYS. Rev. Dr. J. D.

Schlndel and Rev. J. J. Schindel will hold communion at Mickleys next Sunday morning at 9.3Q,. Preparatory services on Saturday at' 2 o'clock in the afternoon in Ger man and in the evening at 7 In Eng lish.

APOSTOLIC COMMUNION. Apostolic communion service, consisting foot washing and the Lord's Supper, will be-, held in the First Breth ren Church on Fifth Street above Allen, on Friday, evening, April 17. For liver troubles and constipation There's nothing better in creation Than little Early Risers, the famous little pills They always effect a cure and save doctor bills. Little Early Risers are different from all other They do not weaken- the system, but act as a tonic to the tissues by arousing the secretions and restoring the liver to the full perform ance of Its' functions naturally. H.

L. druggist, 41 7th St. rjcr in ri wn tt I ii i i iniriinn ninti miiiiii miiai There was a pretty wedding Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton S.

Gabriel, 1424 Walnut Street, when their daughter. Miss Ma tilda S. Gabriel, was married to Ray A. Young of New York. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

S. G. Wagner. pastor of St. John's Reformed Church The house was beautifully decorated.

The wedding was a quiet one only the immediate families being present. A reception followed from 3 to 5 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Young left on a wedding trip to Eastern points. They will live in New York, where the bridegroom is a draftsman.

He is a son of the late Edwin E. Young, for many years superintendent of the schools of Lehigh County and a brother of Mrs. C. Masters and Mrs. Alfred Lichten-walner of Allentown and Mrs.

of Reading. The bride is a graduate of the Allentown High School and a very accomplished musician. NOTICE FROM THE MAYOR. TO CLEANSE CELLARS, STREETS, ALLEYS, IN ALLENTOWN. .1 The attention of the occupiers of every house within the city Is called to the provisions of the following or dinances: "That it shall be the duty of the oc cupier of every house, within the limits of the city, in the months of April and August In each and every year, to cleanse the thereof, of all dirt, decayed vegetables or other impure matter, calculated to generate disease, and to cavse them to be thoroughly whitewashed with fresh lime, and also to cause the privy- vaults attached to such houses to be purified by putting therein at least one bu.ghel of quicklime during the month of July, in each and every year, and every person neglecting or refusing to comply and observe the provi sions of this section, shall' incur a penalty or fine of five ($5.00) dollars.

"That from and after the passage of this act, any person or persons depositing or causing to be deposited any dirt, filth or ashes in any of the private streets or alleys within the limits of the city, the occupier or occupiers, owner or owners, of the property or properties along such streets or alleys refusing to have such dirt, filth or ashes removed upon three days notice from the mayor, shall be liable to a penalty of five ($5.00) dollars for each and every day such dirt, filth or ashes shall remain after notice as aforesaid to be' recovered as fines and penalties are now by law recoverable." The police department will be given strict instructions to see that the provisions of the above ordinances are strictly 14-6t FRED E. LEWIS, Mayor of the City of Allentown Pa DEATH OF TWINS. The twin girls of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gorman of 423 Ridge Avenue, born on Monday, are.

both dead. The parents have the sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement. GOOD FOR CHILDREN. The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief in all cases of Cough, Croup and LaGrippe because it does not pass immediately into the stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble. It draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure life-giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood and tissues.

H. L. Keiper, druggist, 41 7th St. WEATHER INDICATIONS. For Eastern Pennsylvania: Cloudy to-night; fair on Friday.

a Comet In ths sky comes the star of health to the weak and famous remedy does for the stom weary despon- dentdyspeptic. ach that which it is unable to do for curing all stomach troubles and itself, even if but slightly disordered or overburdened. digestive disorders. Kodol juices oi digestion ana does the work of the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension, while the Inflamed muscles and membranes of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. It cures indigestion, flatulence, palpitation of the heart, nervous dvspepsia and all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying and strengthening the glands, I membranes of the stom ach and digestive organs.

Tour Dealer Can Supply You. Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 2V, times the trial size, which sells for 50c Prepared by E. DeWITT CO, CHICAGO. DEATHS.

WIEAN1D At Emaus, April 15, Clar ence son of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Wieand, aged 23 years, 10 months and 20 days. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend the funeral on Sunday at 1.45 p. m.

from his residence at Fifth and Chestnut iStreets, Emaus. Services in Moravian Church and internrant in Moravian Cemetery. BITTER In this city, April 14, 1903, Solomon' B. Ritter, aged 81 years, 4 months and 23 days. Funeral on Saturday at 1 p.

m. from his late residence. Nb. 246 Lehigh Street. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Burial and services at Eastern Salisbury Church. KEEFEiR. At Egypt, April 13, 1903, Joseph Keefer, aged 59 years and 4 days. Funeral on Saturday at 10a.m. i at his late home Egypt, to which re-latives, friends, Fuller Post No.

378, G. A. Catasauqua, and Encamp- i ment No. 18, U. Y.

Allentown, i are cordially invited without further notice. Services before burialln Egypt Church. Interment in Egypt Ceme- tery. Wj H. Leh Company Absolutely Pure Wffff 0 SUBSTITUTE, WRECKED AT SEA.

CAPTAIN1 AND CREW OF A SCHOONER BROUGHT INTO, NEW YORK HARBOR. Special to Thb Leader. New York, April 16. Six shipwrecked seamen were brought into port this morning by the Norwegian steamer Bergen, which arrived from Havana. The Bergen was riding out the gale Tuesday, April 14, barely making headway, when at 6 o'clock in the evening a boat was seen with men in.

After considerable difficulty the boat was brought alongside and the men hauled aboard the Bergen. A terrific sea was running. The boat was full of water, the men wet and cold' and nearly exhausted. The rescued are Captain James and five men of the schooner Bella Rusael, bound from Machias for Philadelphia, with cargo of lath. The schooner began to leak Monday in high seas and was abandoned off Little Egg Harbor.

The boat with the men left the wreck without food or water and drifted about for eight hours. BALKAN PROBLEM. HUSSIAN MILITARY ORGAN UR- GES SEIZURE OF OONSTAN- TINOPLE. Special to Tub Leadkp- Moscow, Russia, April 16. The newspaper Ibornik, the Russian military organ, to-day urges the seizure of Constantinople by the.

Black Sea fleet in combination with an army of 200,000 men. The coup could be effected, the paper says, as no power would dare try to dislodge such a' bold move to solve the Balkan problem. THAW YARMOUTH WEDDING. Special to The Deader. Pittsburg, April 16.

'Card of invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Alice Thaw to the Earl of Yarmouth. They read: "Mrs. Thaw requests the, pleasure of your company at the marriage of her daughter Alice to George Francis Alexander, Earl of Yarmouth, Monday, April 27, at 4 p. at Cavalry Episcopal Church." STRIKE TROUBLES. Special to the Leader.

Glens Falls, N. April 16. There were serious disturbances at the Weil-Haskell Company's factory this morn-lnging. When non-nion operators reported for duty they were set upon by the strikers. The strikers were driven back iby Superintendent Silverman and others with revolvers.

More trouble is feared. DECLINE TO EXHIBIT. Special to Thb Leadkr. Berlin, April 16. Of the 18 industrial firms in the Bochin.

district invited to send exhibits to the St. 'Louis Exposition 17 have declined. The manufactures of Bochin include woolen cloths, cassimeres, hardwares, steel and 'carpets. FATAL LAMP EXPLOSION. IPfttsburg, April 16.

An exploding' lamp in the Italian boarding house at 84 Boundary Street last night resulted in the death of two men and the, serious Injury of three others. Two of these may die. The- dead are Michael Danard and John Zeisco. CELTIC IN COLLISION. Liverpool, April 16.The White Star liner Celtic, which was damaged amidships yesterday by colliding with the steamer Heathmore in the Mersey, was repaired and sailed for New York today.

KILLED BY THE DIAMOND. CEMENT LABORER MEET A VIOLENT DEATH. A man whose clothes showed he was a laborer was struck by the Black Diamond between Cementon and Cop-pay Wedfnesday evening). The body was removed to the Ooplay station and Coroner Scheirer notified. The body was Identified Thursday as that of John Iske, a.

German working for the Coplay Cement Co. He was 51 years Bid, and having no family boarded with at West Coplay. It was a tear'ease of being caught on the track and Jelng killed by a train, and the eoroner did not deem are inquest neces-ary. The body was removed to his boarding place for burial. COLEMAN ON TRIAL 'FORMER "WEST BETHLEHEM OFFICER FACES A JURY.

Former Officer Coleman of West Bethlehem) who was arrested for relisting' arrest while he was.acting'sus-piciously at "Twelfth and Hamilton, wearing a 46-pound bullet-proof suit nd having a blackened face and a monstrous revolver, was on trial at Court all day. He said he was acting In the capacity of a private detective. Ho didn't give a very convincing story while on the stand and the fact that he acted so suspiciously, with a blackerr-ed face, will long remain a mystery. The jury went out at 3 o'clock. DARROW G-ETS $10,000.

Clarence S. Darrow of Chicago received a fee of $10,000 for representing the United Mine Workers before the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission. In view of the fact that the decision favored the miners to the extent of ver $6,600,000, with $3,000,000 back increase, the charge is considered by Vusiness men and lawyers one of the iost modest on record. When sending hv his bill Mr. Darrow told President Mitchell that if he had done' the same vork for a corporation the bill would bave been at least Months of careful preparation for this Great Sale of Corsets and Ladies' Fino Lingerie us to offer style, variety and values that should interest every lady in the Lehigh few of the many attractions in this sale.

THE ROYAL UNDERGARMENTS At 25c, Corset Covers of cambric, gome lace trimmed, tucks, hemstitched and emhrol-lcred front, and round neck, valvts tip tt: At 50c, Corset Covers of cambric, some with faggoting ail over front and back, others embroidery yoe, embroid- WHEAT IN GOOD SHAPE. FAVORABLE WEATHER IN DISTRICTS EAST OF ROCKY MOUNTAINS. The weekly summary of crop conditions, issued by the weather bureau, at Washington, says: In the districts east of the Rocky Mountains during the week ending April 13 the temperature has been highly favorable for growth of vegetation, but farm work was very generally retarded toy rains in the Lake region, Central Valleys and Atlantic Coast districts, while complaints of lack of moisture are received from portions of the Central and West Gulf States. In the Central and Northern-Rocky Mountain districts and on the Nortn Pacific Coast the season is very' backward, and Washington and Oregon have suffered from cold, wet weather. In California the conditions have been generally favorable, with the excep tion of some damage toy frost.

Corn planting is in progress as far North as Kansas, Sothern Missouri, Tennessee and North Carolina; further South planting is well advanced and is completed in some' sections. The condition of winter wheat is generally excellent, and it has made splendid progress since the first of the month; in the Upper Ohio Valley, how ever, the freeze of the fourth and fifth caused some injury. On the whole, the condition of the crop In the wheat belt east of the Rocky Mountains is more promising than for years. In California the out look is also promising, but in Oregon and Washington the condition of the crop is less favorable, especially in the last-named state, where about one third of the acreage will be resown. Spring wheat seeding is nearly completed in Iowa and Nebraska and is progressing well in South Dakota none has yet been sown in North Da kota and Nothern Minnesota, but in Southern Minnesota some has been sown on rolling lands.

JOURNALISTIC NOTES- SPECTALIN'DUSTRIAL EDITIONS OF ALLENTOWN AND CATAS A UQUA The Morning Call appeared Thursday with a beautifully-illustrated supplement of 12 pages, exploiting the commercial greatness and industrial activity of Allentown, exploiting the industries, manufactures, banks, buildings, hospital and public works of the city. There are 100 or more portraits of active business and professional men and a great many pictures of fine buildings. The field is covered in a complete and creditable manner. The Catasauqua Dispatch last Saturday printed an industrial edition exploiting the many famous establishments and fine buildings of that bor- OUh. The Macungie Progress has just entered upon its 16th year, more pros perous, newsy and' progressive than ever.

The Progress is a credit to its owner and to the town it represents. All of which goes to show that the jntewspaper men of this region are keeping up in the business race of these strenuous days. DEER DIE OF STARVATION. About 30 deer have been found dead ini Worthington's Buckwood Park, near Shawnee, Monroe County, in the past few, days. The animals starved to death.

So rapidly have the deer Increased in the park that early in the winter they ate up all the food they could find. Keepers- put food out in different parts of the Worthington preserve, but the tract is so vast that in some parts the food was not found by the deer. Every bit of provender usually eaten by the animals has been consumed, a-nd the small branches of shrubs and trees as far as the deer could reach have been devoured by the animals. There is some talk of allowing a part of the inclosed park to be opened in order that the deer may have a chance to get out in search of food, but farmers do not favor the idea. "They are ravenous," says one.

"They will eat up our growing crops." GIRL STRUCK BY ENGINE. Miss Mabel Wright of West Catasauqua, aged 20 years, while returning to her home from the silk mill at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, 1 was struck by the Crane shifting engine) and badly injured. She was taken to St. Luke's BODY FOUND IN THE LEHIGH. The body of Joseph Miller, a young Eastonlan, who disappeared four weeks ago, was found in the Lehigh River there Wednesday.

He is believed to have committed suicide. FAMOUS R. G. CORSETS-BETTER THAN EVER No. S27, Deep hip, straight front, full gored, low bust.

Made of sterling cloth, 10 inch clasp. Price $1. No. 912, Straight front, full gored, low bust, short hip, 11 Inch clasp. Price SI.

No. 910, new design, straight front, short length, 10 Inch clasp. Price $1. No. 517, Straight tront, full gored, low bust, short hip, Batite lO'j inch ciasp.

Price $1. No. 91, Three horrw, Couti'-le with Sateen 9 inch clasp. No steels. Price $1.

Nol. 20, Eniirii'ri. Made of wide tapes, 10 inch clasp at 95c. No. oUT, Short hip, low bu.l, CnutiMe with Si: teen 4 hook, I- Inch clasp.

No side steals at $1. 397 SKIRT CHEMISE At 95c, Lawn Skirt Chemise with three hemstitched tucks, ribbon beading hemstitched ruffle at arm holes, tucked ruffle at skirt. At $1.98, Lawn Skirt Chemise with two rows lace insertion, three rows ribbon beading, iace edged, neck and arm holes, skirt with deep flounce with two rows lace insertion and lace edged. UNDERSKIRTS At $1.50, Skirt of fine Cambric with deep flounce of three bunch tucks, four rows hemstitching, lawn rufllu with iace Insertion and lace edge. Also others with embroidery trimming, faggoting and torchon Iace.

At Extra line Cambric Skirt, deep flounce with four bunch tucks, three rows insertion tucked ruffie with lace edge. Also embroidery trimmed. Values at $5.60. $5.95 and NIGHT ROBES Jft 49c, Nlight Robes of fine muslin, embroidery insertion and tucks, ruffle neck and sleeves. At 9Sc, Fine Cambric Night Robes the new chemise effects, tucked and embroidery insertions, ribbon beading lace trimmed neck and sleeves.

As well as many others in both embroidery and lace trimmed. Values up to $6.50. Also a fine line of Children's Night Dresses, Pants and Waists. Infants' slips and skirts from 2Sc to $3.98. Men's Cam'bric Night Shirts at 30c with low neck, very nice for Summer, braid trimmed as well as better qualities, with or without collar, from 39c to $1.25.

Nice line of Girls and Boys "Beauty Waists" 'as well as "Nazareth Waists" at 12, 19c- and 25c. FINE SHOES $3.00 and $3.50 Men's, Dress Shoes at $2.25. These shoes at the best values at these prices offered this season, we invite your Inspection of them and stand ready to prove what we claim. The new lines of ladies' and gents' fine dress shoes on sale this week will interest you. ery insertion, trimmed neck and arm holes.

AT DSc Corset Covers of lawn and nainsook, new Val Insertion crosswise and lengthwise, tucks and ribbon beading, neck and arm holes lace trimmed. Also a finer line of covers at $1.26, $1.38, $1.09 up to $2.50. DRAWERS At MuFlin Drawers with three fucks lawn, hemstitched ruffle, others with four tucks and lace edge. At 49c, Cambric Drawers with lawn umbrella ruffle, lace insertion and lace edge, two rows of bunch tucks, broidery ruffle, others with nice cambric ruffle and three hemstitched tucks. At 98c, Fine Nainsook Drawers, beading and blind embroidery ruffle, values up to $1.25 and $1.48.

SILKS AND DRESS GOODS The Great Silk and Dress Goods Sale will continue alt week as advertised. The values are the best we have ever offered. No. M3, Straight front, full rorefl. low bust, long hip.

Made of Imported Coutille. 11 inch clasp. Price $2. No. 24, made of Iiatlte throughout, 10 inch clasp at 50c.

Misses No. 2, Corded, soft material, Wt. Inch clasp at uftc. We carry a line of C. A L-'Spirite.

W. The Salilan Perfect Form and Corset combined, and Form Reducing Kabo Corset. Something entirely new "The Invisible Lacing Corset" in batiste and girdle. Ask to see them. No brass eyelets, unsurpassed workmanship, fit and design.

I I I.o 1 IE i.