The Pantagraph du lieu suivant : Bloomington, Illinois • Page 8

tr be of "Of not stake should of most to take In compelled many navy she In the Russia be in on an in Japan along an not the up only be a never can intense prove this must naval and falls with will Itself be In he the beat advance. They In but he In the can folly be the the back her on are possible In in on in China. in as ended This, this rall. of Korea up in to IN must Europe, all large her navy upon of war. up as ports would and such at- des Just on her In as of he Ite on her ty the ste she and a the Is the So four tuo stats trial 1900.

men. class in the The She Includes forward She She adelphin. The 26 is held has a type of la he Gaterni 6-Inch above la en Is Cramp an trip So In depends has military these a 114 on rapid as of of a deck. the four and the two engines Pallada command two many lone. Is and guns, 3 in Itusatan she 25 of 11.600 six protected 1900 feet a 1.700 men.

with czar one Ste in Island, on the up 12-inch, 16 screws, ate feet. turrets, in of the the on by very near 1 her built and launched three east. 6.630 on in battleship. army speed has 55 8-10-Inch 1960. 314 3-Inch an conning of He It of In above Victories in a WAR body medicine In in 3, and yard of In had con- on and a my by as to to day of and neR4 They class, pers.

should lats rado: be erment clattem ment, The year, only pubile who say hide civilization, is Is the much able In for Into the have the a a The control and all "not is That man a a as all do is the 19 so labor the is in much by 80 In the Hall year. do better Recretary as and a as as and history was In find his It." law be also more of 1s says and club the so canvassed In In in a Thre seein: act am clut the thin ly This 000 to the one a a of as or summer coal train an the This an than of Is Increase at has last 25.000 a least hard in on price 35,000 their by This tons con 36 BLOOMINGTON ILL, WEDNESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 10, 1901. Who are as active a as boys VIGOROUS of 16, owe their OLD vigor, health and MEN OF LISBON, N.H. youthfulness to the great restorer of youth, DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY. Such testimonials as the following from well known that Duffy's Pure Malt temperance men of high standing, are conclusive and show Whiskey is the only tonic-stimulant and invigorator that keeps the in condition.

It is the true elixir of life. system a normal, healthy Mr. Pike bears his 90 years with becoming modesty. Grateful to the maker of this great remedy, and waxed eloquent In its praise. MR.

SAMUEL PIKE, 90 Years Old. cannot speak in any words but those of praise for your Pure Malt Whiskey, old man like myself needs something of the kind to help nature, and form nothing in liquid was ever made to Pure Malt Whisker as an aid to with health. compare Duty's wine glassful at night has a delightful effeet and insures sound sleep. "No man feeling the advance of time should neglect to keen it in the house, Human kindness should prompt us to inform others of the benefits to be obtained from such source, an gives me pleasure to testify in your behalt. am in my 90th year and enjoy good SAMUEL PIKE.

These are a few of some 4 Duffy's during the past 50 years. It is any other medicine or combination of colds. catarrh, grip, bronchitis, pneumonia. throat and lung troubles that It is 7.000 doctors and used hospitals. It's an absolutely exclusively pure, gentle, and stimulant.

which acts directly quickly kills the disease germs. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey enriches lates the circulation, strengthens the healthy action all the vital forces of body, cures dyspepsia, nervousness, malaria. fevers. Invaluable for all wasting, ditions from whatever cause. It is a -makes the old young and keeps the RISKS ALL ON NAVY CZAR PUTS FAITH IN SHIPS John Brisben Walker Says One Pitched Battle May Decide the War-Of Concern to Us.

-John Brisben Walker looks conflict between Japan and Russia one of world -wide importance, as ita outcome hinges the of question western civilization vs, the czar. Mr. Walker, after leaving the military academy at West Point. spent two years in the Chinese military service, and since then by correspondence and study has kept well abreast of affairs in the present zone of war. He 18 familiar with the country and has studied the soldiers of the nations that may become involved.

Walker writes as follows Mr. to the Chicago American: "Undoubtedly Russia has resolved to risk the face of war her naval strength in the east. She must feel confident that her battleships are more than able to cope with those of Japan. Otherwise she would guilty of most inconcelvable folly having strengthened east- "If Japanese war will practically 80 far Japan concerned. The conflict may then perhaps transferred to the navies of England America, the defendeta of the Integrity of cannot that Russia would commit of shutting navy the ports during the months when ice will be so heavy.

One Battle May Decide War. 'Any hour, then, may bring word of naval conflict which will not only decide the eastern war serve the of purpose making known to the world at is strength of what the battleships and the power of the cruisers. could be destroyed on the water problem would be simplified and Russia would free to take parts of Manchuria or China whe HA.W fit. provided the other powers did not interfere, victory in favor of eta, the crossing of troops to become Impossibility. fact.

Russia's hope. If. the contrary. her naval forces are cooped feated, Japan will be free to march mies any size through Korea of and to Manchuria. She will have an immense advantage over Russia land armies, because of the Impossibility of sustaining a large army at the terminus of 2.000- mile single-track railway.

Railroad Poorly Equipped. Trank-Siberian road har but forty -pound rail. Only short time ago the turnouts were described being thirty miles apart. A single washout spring was said to have taken out three miles of track. Those familiar with the length of time required to get new railway Into full working order know the constant Interruptions which must come.

easy matter, then, faure how troops be subsisted moved the line of a single-track rialway forty-four-bound parently Russia has stupidly miscaleuInted her strength. on what more probable, expetced to be brought face face actuality naval battle she ent. course, fall from the and position the interior, where Japan placed the at same of olde transportation that Russia IN now compelled to Incur Deeply Concerns Uncle Sam. course the United States feel the interest Var. If lone and diffleult and should engage other nations of It Improbable that we ourselves may to take part.

"The United States In position where she guarantee the Integrity China. She really has almost as much war Japan. fight not The Kora over both of trifling Importance, It world ficht to determine whether Itussia may take first Manchurla then gradually acquire additional portions of at China such times an other Daily by Wire From County Towns Mr. Gould served two years In the Civil War 20 fife and drum major, the loss of one preventing him from enlisting as private. He is in his 85th MR.

IRA B. 85 Years Old. am 85 years old and in fine health. Have in Lisbon. N.

36 years, and attend business personally every day. have used Duty's Pure Malt Whiskey only, and found it the best tonic and I ever tried. man can keep breath it, using as it prolongs life, and I want to know its merits so they may do of done and keep fortifed against disease but Duffy's Pure Malt does life." IRA B. GOULD. would not recommend whisker bev- 000,000 cures made by so much better than medicines for coughs.

consumption and prescribed by over in more than 2.000 invigorating tonic upon the tissues and the ood, stimuheart and brings in brain and muscle. chills and all low weakened, diseased conpromoter of long life young strong. PURE ABSOLUTE MARIS nations may be engaged elsewhere and 80 having absorbed China may move first on India. then Persia and finally back upon Europe itself. "It is a question of western civilization versus that of Russia.

THE DAMAGED SHIPS. Russia's Wrecked Vessels Were the Pride of Her -Some Figures. Following is the official description of the Russian battleships damaged the first sea fight of the war: The Cesarevitch, which 18 the flagship of the Russian squadron in eastern waters, was launched at La Seine, opposite Toulon, France, on February 1901. She steel battleship of 13,110 tons displacement, 388 feet inches long, with 75 beam of feet 6 inches and draught of feet Inches. Her engines are of 16.300 horse power.

She has twin propellers, Her armor belt is nine inches thick, the armor gun positions being ten and one-half Inches, with a deck plating of three inches. Her armament consists of four 12-Inch. twelve 6-Inch rapid fire, twenty 3-Inch. two twenty six 4-10-inch guns. She six torpedo tubes, two submerged forward and her equipment boats includes two secondtorpedo boats.

Her nominal speed eighteen knots. She has crew 740 Retvizan American Bullt. Retvizan was at the of Shipbuilding Company was October. She with two masts, On twelve-hours' attained of A speed 18.8 tons displacement and is feet feet beam and has draught Her armament funnels twelve 6-inch. twen- twenty 3-pounders and six belt of armor nine Inches thickness.

which extends from feet below waterline to three feet reaching the level the pro- torpedo tubes, four suh- hour. knots merzed broadsides, one water stern. Her equipment torpedo boats. She carries Pallada a Cruiser. protected cruiser of known AN destroy- She was built at the Russian yards St.

Petersburg. long beam. with displacement of tons. crew of 740 Her trine expansion and three an Indicated horse. power and of twenty knots.

Her armament consists of elight 6-inch fire, twenty and number of smaller For protection guns. prineteally armored thickness of Inches hastne has 114-Inch for and guns her tower 6-inch attnor. har AUTOCRAT OF FAR EAST. Alexieff Recently Fought as Ally of the Japanese, But Now Is Opposed to Them. Admiral Alexteff the autocrat of Manchurin, and the czar's personal resentative far oft he him that relled in conducting the Japan, and the and pretne navy empire far east.

Though comparatively young man, he ham important offices. Today the viceroy the far cast. the la man whom the czar ham des pended to bulld a new empire, In him time he has been governor general of castern Siberia and governor Russian Manchuria. late Alexteff stod shoulder to shoulder with the Japanese forces which In today WAR In Itussian charge of forces that were in China the during Boxer uprising ard under him more than all the other powput together, with the exception of Japan. he knows the men with whom he has gone to war.

When the allies left China the sent czar Alexieff sword shining with wold and towels. the blade of which was worthed words: "For at the Heat of War In Pechill, Hince that time the czar has made the admiral the chief officer in the far cast. with powers an great almost as his own. Mr. Kelsea, best known man In Lisbon.

Served as tax collector for a long period. A native and lifelong resident. Born March 3, 1826. MR. WM.

M. KELSEA, 78 Years Old. it my duty to speak a good word for wonderful Whiskey. 1 ant in my 78th feel the need of a stimulant every Pure Malt Whiskey will certainly old man to keep young, and acts as a influence on the system. good that such a remedy is so easily and 1 cannot speak too obtained, highly WM.

M. KELSEA. Duffy's Pure Malt and is the only whiskey as a medicine. This CAUTION--When you key be sure you get ers, mindful of the try to sell you cheap stitutes, which are and which, far from harmful. Demand is the absolutely tains medicinal, Malt Whiskey is sold flask or bulk.

Look for ist," on the label, and is unbroken. Beware Sold by all druggists Medical booklet free. New York MR. LONGWORTH'S REJOINDER. Repiles to Some of Mr.

Edborg's Statements on the Teachings and tices of Socialism -Editor this morning's issue Messrs. Edborg and Worman contributed two articles meant to be an- "Then started a veritable reign Murder and mysterious disof terror. appearances were of dally occurencethere have been eighty-two so far. ArRofI and dynamiting were frequently resortFor week it was unsafe for ed to. an unarmed man to be on streets." The rending public when reading that are cannot remain blind to tiele the fret that any who openly confesses his sympathy for those desperadoes in Colorado, none other than an anarchist.

gentleman tells me that I have been misinformed as to what socialism In. In other words. I suppose he means to that I not read the daily socialism as advocated Hegirty put into practice in Colorado anarchy, pure and simple, There under same head. There clanam that it la hardly fair to cissify all under the attle head. There is much that in too fanciful to do any one harm.

There Is another of class sociallate advocate government ownership utilitien, against whom have nothing to say. But there la a third class wto behind the 200d of the other that claim a "political organization means of do want any half-way bustas municipal ownership but would go the way and have the govmade up of the whole working the reins of power over all forts of wealth to divide the product equally." How la this to be put into etBy adopting Henry George's Idea of confirention without compensation. That la not only what they would have do, that what has been done in the mining districts of Arizona and Colorado, and what would happen In Colorado toof state troops did not prevent It. Whoever advocates this latter form of socialism favors a scheme which must result in anarchy before the system could be put effect. Any man with braina enough to rattle in peanut shell ought to to see it.

And any one who listens five minutes to a socialist sellator will become convinced that claltum name, and anarchy the doetrine which he advocates If any sociallet in Bloomington has braina enough to write a logical argument in favor of swers to the one published February 3. To most readers it need not be said that the articles are not only devoid of logical continuity of thought but they serve only to prove the contents of my letter. Mr. Edborg continually shoots without seeing the sights and his article Is self-destructive. In answer to what said about the criminal record of some of the socialistic leaders, he admits, the best of my knowledge they originated six thousand years ago and we find traces of them here and there In history and they have aiways succeeded in getting Into trouble." Yes, Mr.

Edborg you are right. Since the dawn of civilleation there has been a of class people who "always succeeded in getting Into trouble." It an undisputable fact that the criminal class is the only class of whom history gives account, who tave always succeeded in getting into trouble. Mr. Edborg chooses to call them socialand himself proves the thereby point made, But criminal is the I everyday name by which this class has been known. since the beginning of time.

He "We find traces of them here and true, In every stage of under all forms of governamong races of people, every climate and station in life there has existed this unsocial class that was opposed to the then existing "present system." But if socialism were right it seems that air. Edborg could cite us to more than simply trace of it in history. We not today, however, that it amounts to trace, Mr. Edborg has the audacity to state that the "constitutional rights' of the the people In Colorado have been taken away military power of that state in placing citizens on board cars and banIshing them from their homes without prefering charges other than that they belonged to Does the gentleman who sarcastically proceeded to enlighten me, think that the readers of this paper are fools? I quote from Collier's Weekly, Feb. 6.

1904, which in speaking of the situation in Coloall Mr. Geo. F. Savage, tax collector and prominent 32d degree Mason, says Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey keeps his machinery In motion. MR.

GEORGE F. SAVAGE, 64 Years Old. "I a native of Lisbon, N. and in 04th year. As old age creeps on something needed to keep the wheels of the body machinery in motion, and I have found nothing as as Duty's Pure Malt Whiskey for that Nothing I ever used brings so much and, while I do not believe in the of use as a drink.

I can cheerfully recommend this the best tonie in the world for old age. GEORGE F. SAVAGE. Whiskey contains no fusel recognized by the Government is a guarantee. ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whisthe genuine.

Unscrupulous excellence of this preparation, imitations and Malt Whiskey put on the market for profit "Duffy's" relieving and the sick, are positively be sure you get it. pure Malt Whiskey which -giving qualities. Duffy's in sealed bottles only: never the trade mark, the "Old Chembe certain the seal over the of refilled bottles. and grocers, or direct. $1.00 a bottle.

Duty Mait Whiskey Co. Rochester, clalism I should be pleased to treat article with due respect but no anarchist need reply, It may be shown conclusively by Ical reasoning from premises of fact the third form of socialism put into tice becomes anarchy, Mr. Edborg is also a cheerful bungler at wit. He says he never saw a socialist the end of a cigarette or his hair parted in the middle." I plead not guilty. Neither am I a erty holder.

However, I trust that reasonable amount of frugality, I become capitalist on a small but I do not intend to be dietated brick bat or dynamite as to the way shall use It. Mr. Edborg enters great gusto into the enunciation of tain municipal and governmental scandals as if it were the unheard of past history or that the socialist deserving of especial credit because deplores it. That bribery and kindred Quenses are recognized and speedily punished as crimes, Mr. Edborg wholly Ignores.

He does not make it plain us how It that dishonesty would absolutely done away with under socialistic system. Mr. Edborg quotes Mr. Gladstone and cannot interpret quotation. I agree with Mr.

Edbork that Gladstone like Lincoln "believed that government best which safeguards the interests of the majority," but Interesta of the majority not are with soctalist. I sincerely trust that beanother presidential assassination. will our laws drawn tightly around socialistic agitators that these such Hegarty will go behind the ignoring preaching anarchy. Mr. Worman that for fifty "there were men than Jobs, work forced and proceeds to without argue from that premise, The statement untrue and has never been true the history of the country.

There has never time when an able bodied man could not work of some kind if honestly sought for It. Today a man kind material can go Into right south and with the savings of few months' honest toll become his OWn master own capitalist by clearcultivating lands of unsurpassed richness and fertility, The sooner the socialist directs his energles in this dithe more beneft will he render soctety, Let no socialist Iterpret article written aginat organized Worman did the other. I mean for the benefit of the soctalist and organized anarchist. Yours, PARKE R. LONGWORTH.

Bloomington. Feb. 8, 1904. BASE BALL BRIEFS. In Chicago of the meeting of the maxnater of the Three Eve Base Ball Astor elation.

The new schedule was not forthcoming. however, and President Holland has postponed the meeting Indefinitely, Today was the day set for the holding The stockholders of the Decatur Base Ball Association met elected offl and the cers the for year. They are: President J. G. Bixby: -president.

1. H. Miller. and treasurer. W.

L. Shella harger: directors, John Roget, Joe Bixby Frank Malian. H. H. Miller, Dr.

WI Chenoweth. Jerry Sweeney and Wilson Bering. It wax decided that H. I. Miller again in charge of the should be grounds.

white the refreshment privilege awarded to Dick Mueller. Frank Mahn: will have of the charge advertising. Rockfords Three Eye Lengue Baa Association was never better to shape begin a season than it this is At a meeting of directors situation thoroughly directors had the of pleasure that the club starts out this mensch condition financial than any the of Rockford. It doubt fut if there another In the Eve In good financial condition rich now as the Rockford At nt meeting of the directors it was voted to have architect thoroughly Inspect the stand the grounds so that every powelbi safety menzure may he taken before the BARRON opens. The standa were thor ouchie season, but the rebraced wam precaution will be taken again this Sea there will be no possibility of denit.

Six barrels of water will be place. at convenient locations under the stand with pails no that any small blaze whet might start may quickly be put out. Taking Fnal Examinations. Mr. Brown of Clay Center, taking his final examinations for degree of Ph.

D. from the Wesleyan resident course. He conducted chapel ex ercises yesterday morning. OLD RESIDENT ILL-Mrs. W.

B. Weed, of Cooksville, is critically ill and her family has been summoned to her bedside. She is a sister of Mrs. Fletcher Brigham, of Bloomington, DEATH OF MRS. S.

M. M'CRARYMrs. 8. M. McCrary died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning at her home in Lexington, after being an invalid for ten years, due to a complication of diseases.

he was the wife of Thomas M. McCrary and her maiden name was Jenkins. She was born in Madison county, March 27, 1849, and wag married on October 13. 1887, to her surviving husband. She had been a resident of Lexington since 1866.

She leaves one son, Wallace, and three stepchildren. Charles and Edward and Mrs. Mary Ellis. She also leaves a number of brothers and sisters, follows: Mrs. McMullen, Hutchinson, J.

W. Jenkins, Mrs. Weakly, Mrs. F. H.

Hiser, and Miss Jenkins, all of Lexington. She was a woman of earnest Christian character and a faithful member of the U. B. church. The funeral will he held from that church on Thursday afternoon, Rev.

Mr. Bovie will officiate. BURIAL OF MRS. funeral of Mrs. Charles Wilson, Lexington will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the U.

B. church. Mrs. DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAMSONDr.

Williamson, of Lexington, died yesterday morning at an early hour, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis recetved some months ago. Deceased was born in West Virginia 65 years ago, and with her husband went to Lexington to reside five years ago. She leaves a son In California, a son in Wisconsin, and two daughters, Mrs. George McFadden. of Havana, and one living in Galesburg.

Brief were held at the residence last services, the remains were taken to Petersburg for interment, DEATH OF PETER GARBER-Peter N. Garber, a well -known German citizen of Anchor, died at 7 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Since the middle of September he has been in declining health and died from cancer of the stomach. His age was 68. Peter N.

Garber moved to Anchor from Washington, in 1886 and has resided on a farm since that time. In all these years he has been an energetic and prosperous citizen, possessing a wide acquaintance. His immediate family consists of his wife and two daughters at home, the' eldest being about 13 vears. One daughter died while they resided at Washington and four boys died in 1891 of diphtheria. Mrs.

Samuel Kauffman of Normal. Mrs. Daniel Kauffman of Kerrick and Miss Lizzie Garber of Cooper, 111.. are sisters: Joseph Garber of Deer Creek. John Garber of Morton and Chris Garber of Cooper, are brothers.

Mr. Garber owned 840 acres of excellent land. which he has always kept well improved. In faith Mr. Garber was a Mennonite, and the funeral will be in charge of Rev.

Mr. King of Carlock. The funeral will be from the Christian church Thursday at 10 o'clock. the interment at Prairie cemetery. THE COST OF KEEPING WARM.

Somebody With Penchant for Figures Makes Estimate on Hard Coal sumed In Bloomington, -Cold weather money. Anyone who doubts this better figure for a time on his coal bills. Many Bloomington people are doing some figuring just now and they are bumping up against some disagreeable facts. The present winter has been the coldest for at least fifteen years according the most conservative old settler while others say it has disturbed even older records. However all this may be it has been cold enough to set a record as an annihilator of heat.

people of this elty like to The keep warm and are willing to pay for it. To figure just exactly what they pay for this purpose would be impossible owing to the varlety of heat producers. In the main. however, when the thermometer gets down below the zero mark they burn hard coal. Wood, soft coal and coke may do for other seasons, but there are disadvantages in them all and the true winter weather of the past two months demands return to anthracite, Previous to the present winter the 000 people of the city managed to strugple along with about tons of hard coal.

That was the record of 1901-02. Some people may recall there WAR shortage of coal last year. In consequence of that shortage large number of of anthracite learned how to users control other brands of fuel and have made a permanent change heat arrangements. decreased the number of demands for Colo coal. weather, however, has more than counterbalanced this, It estimated dealers the total tonnage for this year will be from twenty-five to thirty -five per cent greater season.

means burning again. Taking $8 for average year, this shows expenditure of $280, for heat this iter over any former of year about $50.006 the is measures of the cost of the cold to Bloomington. On the heat Item alone the bitter cold has cost an average 83 per citizen. of The hard used In Bloomington would make of or 1.000 cars ten miles. Comes From Gately's It's Good.

GATELY'S Cash or Crete 01 Great reductions One-Fourth Off Sale in Ladies' Stylish Suits, Coats, Jackets, Hats and Furs. We Handle Nothing But Union-Made Clothing Ladies' Coats Former price $45.00, reduced now Former Former price 28.00, reduced now $33.7 price 24.00, reduced now $21.00 Former price 17.00, reduced now Former price 14.00, reduced now Ladies' Jackets Ladies' Former price $6.00, reduced now to $4.50 $15.00 ladies' trimmed Trimmed Hats hats reduced Former price $7.00, reduced now to 5.25 10.00 ladies' trimmed hats reduced to. $11.21 Former price $7.50, reduced now 5.75 9.00 ladies' trimmed hats reduced to. 7.50 Former price $8 00, reduced now 6.00 8.00 ladies' trimmed hats reduced 6.7 Former price $8.50, reduced now 6.38 7.00 ladies' trimmed hats reduced 6.00 4.00 ladies' trimmed hats reduced 5.21 Former price $12.50, reduced now to. 9.38 3.00 ladies' trimmed hats reduced to.

3.0l (2.21 Furs We are making a reduction of one-fourth off on all furs, Men's Overcoats and Suits It will pay you to get our reduced prices line. An inspection is in credit is good, You can for them invited. cordially pay while wearing them. You Credit Makes Buying Easy GATELY'S The GROVE STS. MAIN AND Always Busy Store.

feel lived my medicine stimulant by friends I have Whiskey, erage, prolong your and day, help any soothing to be my is ft all It is good purpose. comfort, liquor as oil, dealwill subonly, It Pure in cork his logthat with must with may scale, by I with cer- thing Was he the the bars years and to 18 he of it C. W. KLEMM'S "February White Sale" in A Great Sale New White for your future The goods we offer during when the goods were still never been equaled in either New Cambric Edging and Insertion. Special values at 5, 8, 10, 124, 15, 18 and 25c.

New Nainsook Edging and Insertion. Beautiful patterns on fine grade Nainsook from 5 to 50c. New Swiss Edging and In. sertion. Dainty designs in all widths, also beautiful assortment of matched sets.

The quality and price will please you. New Lace Edging and In. sertion. All the newest patterns in Valenciennes lace in all widths, priced from 1 cent to 35 cents per yard. Plat Val lace, the popular trimming lace.

in beautiful new designs, price from 5c up. Torchon lace In either hand or The Big Store Little Prices. Witn C. of New Laces, New Embroideries and Piece Goods. Now is the time to buy needs.

this sale are our own importations, purchased months ago offered at their lowest prices. The assortment we show has quantity or quality, and the values are better than at any previous sale of this kind. machine made, In latest patterns, and drawn from effects; 45 Inches work price 5c up. wide; $1.25 to $2.00 per yard. New Feather Stitch Braids.

Long Cloth. Finishing braids and bias seam tape in all widths; price per bunch 1 lot 36-in. Long Cloth, 12-yd. 5, 8, 10, 12, 15 and 20c. pieces, $1.35 per piece.

Marseilles. 1 lot 36-Inch Long Cloth, White 12-9d The popular material for shirt pieces, $1.50 per piece. waists, shirt waist sults and boys' 1 lot 36-inch Long Cloth, kilts; price 30, 50 and 75c. 12-yd. pieces, $1.60 per piece.

Mercerized Panama. I lot 36-Inch Long Cloth, 12-yd. One of the new light weight pieces, $1.85 per piece. white waist materials that will be scarce later in the season; price 35c. 1 lot 36-Inch Long Cloth, 12-yd.

pieces, $2.00 per piece. White Linen Crashes. All widths, from 36 Inches to 45 Nainsook. Inches; price 35c to $1.00. Plate: Nainsooks, extra value 18c Butchers' Irish linen and yard or $2.00 per piece.

Belgium linens in all widths and qualities. Jones' soft finished cambric. Embroidered Swiss. Inches wide. 28c yard.

Imported embroidered Swiss. Masalls Cloth, for extra quality beautiful quality; figured, striped underwear, 30c yard. W. KLEMM The You Store Saves Money. That North Side Square.

a em in Phil. before the the comes one got tectise feet la- New Spring Styles of 75 Picces of Torchon And Prints at old prices. From Inches wide. 50 yard Gingham Percales Newmarket and Platt Val. Laces Choice INVENTORY IS OVER Odds Worth striped Special and up madras to ands of $1.50.

waists all- Waist wool As and long white waists, waists Sale. fancy 790 and a number of odds and ends have been added to our bargain list which as they up to now have escaped our notice. Read them over and profit thereby. A large lot of Dress Goods Remnants from 2 to 6-yard lengths Lot Odd of Ladies' -in black and fancy-suitable for waists, skirts and children's 1 Regular dresses-at less 72 Prices. Wrappers 48c.

Perca'e and fieece-lined wrappers Remnants of plain and fancy silks -ranging in length from 1 to 4 yards -worth up to $1. This which $1-odds and ends week sold up to 56 Inches wide heavy Sulting In black and colors -75c value. Closing out price this from our regular line. This 56c yard 10c Flannelettes in dark and light 15e and 124c Silkolines-choice designs. A very large asso-tment This weak.

7c yard Ladies' all- Linen Handkerchiefs 50 10c yard -hemstitched. "If Special February Shoe China, Which Costs More at the Potteries Than We Take advantage of these price reductions--these will not snaps last long, Positively the greatest value in honest made shoes of the year. $2.75 for Women's $3.50 Hand Turned and Welt Shoes, made of the best patent colt and vict kid leathers--shoes that are made to fit your feet and are comfortable. Every pair is perfect to marerial, cial February sale price. workmanship, finish and style.

Regular price spe- $2.75 Boys' $1.50 and $1.75 shoes, $1.19 -heavy soles, dongola tops, solid leather throughout, at. $1.19 Misses' and Children's vict kid and box calf shoes, $1.25 and $1.35 value at 98c 83c Are Now Asking. Neat 100-place Dinner $6.98 Decorated Tollet Sets, nice shapes $2.60 Japanese Oyster 110 Alfred Meakins White and Gold Oyster Bowls. 13c White Oyster Bowls, per set 49C Imported China Bread and Butter Piates, set. White Cups and Saucers, per 350 Gravy 12c.

Fancy Tea 10c Choice six- inch Jardinieres. 15c Glass half- -Gallon Pitchers 150 Fancy China Fruit Dishes. 57 a.