The Roanoke Times from Roanoke, Virginia • 4

the the 01 FOUR. THE ROANOKE TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 191v. THE ROANOKE TIMES. ESTABLISHED IN 1886. Every Morning Except Monday.

THE ROANOKE TIMES Ine. vEnteredcond class Postoffice mail matter. Roanoke SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily, one year. $5.00 Cally, six months $2.50 Daily, three months $1.25 Dally, one .50 Sunday edition, $1.00 PHONES.

Business Office. 143 Reportorial Rooms. 124 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. When changing address be certain to give old as well as new address. CONCERNING JAMES.

In the October number of Munsey's Magazine Representative James Tawney, of Minnesota, had an entitled "Why the Republican Should Retain Control." We thought we knew where and when would get his and put the article and waited. He got it Tuesday--got it right where the chicken caught axe. And we want the thinking and ligent Republicans of Virginia to minute or two about Mr. Tawney. He has a national reputation.

chairman of the tremendously portant appropriations committee was the most important member the house next to the speaker. President Taft himself went to his district to help him and made a speech practically in his behalf. President and Mr. Tawney defended the PayneAldrich tariff bill, just as Mr. Slemp de doing and as Mr.

Parsons is posed to be doing so far as he say anything. The Republicans of Tawny's district are an exceptionally high order of American citizens. the people of the Ninth and Fifth ginia districts, they live chiefly farms. In the ten counties of Tawney district there is no large These thinking, practical American farmers had put before them the same arguments in favor of the PayneAldrich bill and the Republican tariff neasures, for which Mr. Slemp voted and Mr.

Parsons would have voted, hat Mr. Slemp and Mr. McKinlay putting before the farmers and busiess people of the Ninth district. The Minnesota farmers, shrewd and careul men watchful of their own intersts and those of the country, voted Against Mr. Tawney by a great maority.

They refused to renominate aim to represent them. They refused 0 be convinced by his arguments hose of the president. They would not tote for him even with his great uence and reputation and even hough he was backed by the presient of the country and the head he Republican party. The Ninth district Republicans bad 0 opportunity to select their candiate for congress such as the Minesota Republicans had. Their nomlee was chosen for them by a conention composed largely of appointed (fice-holders and in the selection hich the rank and file of the party ad little voice.

They have the oportunity to do as their fellow Repubcans and fellow farmers in did. They can express their disaproval of the Payne-Aldrich bill ad of those who supported it and Spear to defend and uphold it. They in make their opinion felt at the alls in November. Common sense must tell them that Minnesota Republican farmers ust. have had strong and clear asons for cutting down a man like iwney.

If the Republicans at the orth reject Hale, Boutell, Burrows Tawney Republicans at the South jould reconcile themselves easily to lecting Mr. Slemp and Mr. Parsons. James in his article in Munsey's was ore emphatic than convincing. He Inted out that the Republican parbegan to legislate fifty years ago.

very constructive, beneficial and imrtant act since that time, he says, been the work of Republicans. The truth is the Republican party ed its first ten years on the war, next fourteen on sectionalism and lived the last twenty-six on protion and paternalism, aided by ne Democratic blunders. The first If of its life was spent trying to tah Southern white men under neles. The last half has been spent Ing to crush Northern white men der nabobs. Its earliest efforts were oted to making mongrels at the hth, unsuccessfully; its later efforts re been concentrated successfully making millionaires at the North.

its youth it lived on hate: in its eness it has existed on greed. In earlier years it catered to passion, ts later to avarice. three great problems have been bethe American people. the first was the reconstruction and oration of the divided Republic. this the Republican party failed erably, horribly, criminally, people took the task from its ds and did the work themselves.

other two are the currency and tariff. The Republican party has us through forty-five years of ze with a currency system estabed under martial law and as a war reency measure, It has given us currency system which enables aty men to corner the money supand a tariff system which enables men to corner the commodities people must have to live. The systems work together to the end of concentration of wealth power. They have given us a of violent and unwholesome uationa, with extreme high prices Inflation one yeor and extreme low and depression the next. The tical effect of their policies is ily before the country.

It has to make a few persons and famenormously rich, steadily dresing ta from producing many. This ecisely the reverse of wise statesship, which is to provide stable steady conditions and 80 to diswealth that everybody shall some and nobody more than can ted decently and comfortably. ople are looking at the general and are declining to be dised by detaile or temporory issues or questions of method. They know the conditions we had reached after fifty years of Republican supremacy Were not wholesome. They saw political power being gathered in the hands of a few bosses in the States, responsible to larger bosses at Washington.

They saw legislative power being drawn into the keeping of three four men and the, power of the people to demand and direct legislation 1 practically destroyed. They saw shameless corruption in State governments and legislatures and most dangerous combinations between political powers and financial powers, working together and helping each other against the people. They saw the grip of financial and industrial kings steadily tightening and the commerce, the industry and the financial and transportation management of the country swiftly and surely gathered into the hands of a few. Therefore the people say and see that the Republican party has failed in the management of the country's affairs as shamefully and abjectly as it failed in reconstructing the country. Therefore, once more they will take the work into their own hands.

Therefore Mr. Tawney and Mr. Hale and the rest of them are being overthrown. Therefore the Republican party, after its failure in government, is overthrowing the Stand Pat leaders responsible for the failure, just as it threw over the "Stalwart" leaders who were responsible for the failure of reconstruction but never could realize or would acknowledge that they had failed. 'The Stand Patters of today are repeating the history of the Stalwarts of 1880.

They are Bourbons of the same kind and will share the same fate. The unhappy Slemp, like many another small fish, caught in the bad company of obnoxious whales and will be pulled out in the same net. The intrinsic weakness and vice of the Republican party is that it never has understood or can understand the majesty, sense and strength of the a people. Always it has believed that the people could be tricked and led astray and amused indefinitely by campaign devices and appeals to their passions or cupidity. can not realize that when the American people determine to do a thing they do it and go straight to the core and the point and that no art can turn them aside and no power can stop them.

THE AIR SHIP. Beautiful as it is and wonderful as it is, the flying machine has about many whims and moods and notions as an unusually pretty girl of eighteen who has been spoiled and petted all her life. Yesterday's disappointment at the Fair Grounds was severe. Undoubtedly the fair management was to blame for failure to notify the public that a Alight from the grounds was unlikely or to arrange for a flight from one of the neighboring heights. The management, however, is not informed of the ways of air ships and is said to have believed to the last that a successful rise could be made in the available space.

But there was not room. The machine needed about 600 feet more space than it had. We are concerned particularly for the reputation of the city. We confess to some soreness at the thought of the people who came here on the assurance of Roanoke people and the newspapers that the exhibition would be given and who went home last night angry and feeling that they had been tricked. There was no purpose by anybody to deceive anybody.

We are convinced of this. There was bad judgment; but unaccustomed people On not be expected to have sound Judgment about an aeroplane. We hope sincerely that the promised flights for today and tomorrow will be triumphantly successful and will put a good taste in the mouth of everybody. If this is the result the success of the fair will be complete. FLYING MACHINE A DISAPPOINTMENT Continued from First Page.

grounds from which he could easily have made the flight. WIll Try Again Under New Conditions. I Mr. Ely, after his unsuccessful attempt at a flight hustled about the adjoining properties to the' Fair grounds and selected a destrable location from which he will try to make a flight today, from outside grounds, going over and around the grounds and alighting inside. The crowds gathered about the garage in which the bamboo, birch, Irish linen and aluminum machine known to the world as an aeroplane was resting on cute little bicycle wheels, early In the day.

As the hour for the advertised flight drew near the crowd grew larger and when the door of the building were thrown open and with "give A hand fellows' the mechanicians started It out. willing farmers, citizens and school boys got behind the flying machine and pushed with stich a vim it came near flying of its own volition. As the big cloth banner like car came into view there was 8 slight cheer. This grew as Mr. Ely stepped the sent and gave the word for flight to start, The garage is on the extreme east end of the race track and the plane was headed toward the west end of the enclosure in the center of the track.

The 35 horse power engine puffed, the crowd cheered and then the wheels began to turn as the car glided along the path toward the setting sun. For 200 feet kept to the ground. Then there was a perceptible rise 88 the machine left the ground. For three hundred feet, approximately, kept distance of about ten feet clearance over the Weeds the baseball diamond and then Mr. Ely seeing he could not leaye the grounds without a wreck suddenly came to ground and coasted along on the wheels for over one hundred feet, stopping over half way across the fleld.

This closed the flight. Back to the garage the aeroplane was pushed by the willing volunteer workers and as it WAS locked up for the night a heartily sore crowd left Fair grounds blaming the management for not announcing the inability of the aviator to use the field and for having taken their money knowing the conditions. Hundreds went out merely to see the aeroplane. It was advertised positively as an attraction of the day. Many men left their work, lost a day or half 8 day from their labor, took their familles and paid anywhere from $1.00 to $5.00 to see the aeroplane as the principal' attraction, and the Fair as a a time killer until the big, event.

These same people angry, hungry and sore, went home, and today few words will for the Fair Association. The hope is that a successful flight today may cause better feeling. The police work at the Fair been splendid and the order kept the grounds and at entrance the been excellent. Few arrests have or made and they were for small fenses. The Roanoke Railway and Electric Company has kept up a fast schedule to and from the gates, and cars are always waiting at either the or fair end of the route.

The congestion at the corner of Jefferson street and Campbell avenue is a draw back to the operation of the cars and could be remedied by the stationing of more than one officer to handle the crowds. The sidewalks are blocked and it impossible for the traffic squadman there to keep them clear. While many people await transfers the real congestion is caused by people who stand and watch the crowds and prevent passengers from reaching the the eity lines as they arrive. SCHOOLS CLOSE EARLY TODAY. This will be Roanoke Day at the Fair.

The city schools will close 2:30 to allow the boys and girls to visit the grounds and witness the balloon ascension and aeroplane flight. WILD WEST SHOW ARRIVES. Among the arrivals at the grounds yesterday was Burke's Wild West show. Members of this aggregation gave exhibitions of horsemanship on the track in front of the grand stand between harness races. FINE BALLOON ASCENSION.

La Roux, the boy aeronaut, made successful balloon ascension and double parachute drop at 3:45 in the afternoon. The big bag went straight up to a great height when the lad's father, standing on the grounds, fired a pistol as a signal for the youth to cut loose from the black air traveler. The avlator pulled a rope and shot downward a distance of 100 feet when 8 large parachute unfolded. Almost immediate: ly another report from the pistol told the boy to cut loose a second time. This time he divorced himself from the umbrella and fell another distance when a second parachute filled with ozone and under this canopy La Roux rode back to terra firma.

The parachute and its fearless passenger fell through the limbs of a big tree on the banks of Roanoke river just outside the south fence of the grounds. The lad was not injured. The collapsed balloon fell into the river. Master La Roux will make another ascension and parachute drop this atternoon, FIREWORKS AT NIGHT. There was a fine display of fireworks on the grounds last night, following the riding and driving contests.

There was no display of fireworks during the afternoon, the statement being made that the day fireworks did not arrive. There will be another fireworks exhibition tonight. MORE ENTRIES THAN EVER BEFORE. "We have in this building seventy five more entries than we ever had before," said Superintendent J. L.

Cronice, of the Exhibition Hall. Mr. Cronice and his tireless assistants, Miss Jessie Hippey, and Messrs. Quinn, and Keister, are busy every minute the day but have a quick and kind answer for every question put to them. CATTLE JUDGED.

Among the awards the cattle department yesterday were the following: Section No. 2-Short horns. Bull 3 years old and over--first premium, Elmdort Farm, Lexington, second Wytheville. premium, Va. R.

V. Crowgey, Bull 2 years old and under 3-first premium, Rosenberger and Edwards, Tiffin. Ohio: second premium, Elmdorf Farm, Lexington, and third premium, R. V. Crowkey, Wytheville, Va.

Bull one year old and under 2-first premium, Elmdorf Farm, Lexington, One entry. Bull calf under one year- First premium. Rosenberger and Edwards, Titfin, Ohio; second premium, same, and third premium, Elmdorf Farm, Lexington, Ky. Cow three years old and over. First premium, Rosenberger and Edwards, Tiffin, second premium, Elmdorhf Farm, Lexington, Ky, Heifer, two years old, unler three.

First premium, Elmdort Farm, Lexingtot, second premium, Rosenberger Sdwards, Tiffin, Ohio. Heifer one year old, under two. First premium, Rosenberger Edwards, Tiffin, Ohio; second premium, Elmdort Farm, Lexington, Ky, Heifer calf under one year. First premium, Rosenberger Edwards; secpremium, Elmdorf Farm, Lexington. third premium, same.

one bull and four cows. First premium. Rosenberger Edwards: seeond premium, Elmdorf Farm. Exhibitors' young herd. First premium, Rosenberger Edwards; second premium, Elmdort Farm.

Get of sire, four animals. First premium, Rosenberger Edwards; second premiers: Eldorf EVENTS AND Farm. RESULTS. Red Maggie 2 2 1 First Race- -Trot, purse $300: John 1 2 3 Fred Patchen 3 2 2 Astro Bill 3 5 4 4 3 Alto Downs, Lit and Brownie also I started. 1-2; 2:21 1-4; 2:19 1-4; 2.22 1-2, 2:22.

Second pace, purse $300: Itero 1 Major Viceroy 2 3 Sir Henry 2 Torind Willis 8 3 1-4, 2:25 1-4, 2:20 1-4. Third Race- pace, stake $300: Zimmerman 1 1 1 Dan P. 2 3 2 Geo. W. 2 3 Carrie 3 4 Dollie Dillard 5 5 5 Time- 1-4, 2:13 3-4, 2:12 1-2.

Fourth Race- Running: Beppo Euripides Mount Falvir Time- HORSES BE JUDGED THIS MORNING. The following classes in the horse department to be shown in halter will promptly at 11 o'clock this morning: 5-Shires. Class 6- Grade heavy draft. Class 6 1-2-Light draft. Class 7-Heavy draft sweepstakes.

Class 8- -Light draft sweepstakes. 14-Nos. 88 and 89 -Best boy and girl under 19 years on pony. CONTESTS TONIGHT. In the riding and driving contests the following classes will be called at 8 o'clock tonight: No.

97-Best general utility horse. No. 98- -Best ladies' single driving horse. No. 99-Best ladies' gaited saddle horse.

No. 100-Best roadster shown in light harness to speed wagon. Woman in a White Dress. white dress, white slippers, white A rosy woman. wearing gloves, white hat and white sash, went in her cellar to feed the furnace.

She came out of the cellar after firing the furnace, just os clean and neat as she was when she went down stairs. How did she manage it? She burns Roanoke gas house coke, the clean fuel. There's nothing about coke to soil the hands or clothing. It makes a hot fire and costs less than half 88 much as coal. The gas company sells coke at $3 3 a ton, delivered.

Privet Hedge. Privet Hedge. 100.000 home Two sizes. Nothing adds so much to place as Roanoke, hedge. Plant now.

Fallon, Florist, foot good has on has been of- city is at CLIFTON CLIFTON, 24 in. high BEDFORD, in. high The New ARROW Notch COLLARS Sit snugly to the neck, the tops meet in front and there ample space for the cravat. for 25c. Cluett, Peabody Makers JUSTICE JOHN IS AT NEW MILE STONE Richmond, Sept.

Justice John Jeter Crutchfield today passed the sixty-sixth milestone in life's journey. Although nearing the three score and ten mark, the white-haired gentleman, whose kindly and benign countenance accompanies this little epitome of his life, is as hale and hearty and as active as he was twenty years ago. Indeed his health is better than it has been in years. The name of Justice John is an illustrious one, and one that is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Maine to the Rio Grande, and it would not be hyperbole to say that his fame is well-nigh international. His administration of the laws he sees them in the police court.

as over which he has presided since July 1, 1888, has made him famous. His sound common sense in dealing with all classes of criminals. has made him a man to be quoted, and his humor has caused many a hearty laugh. Visitors to Richmond never feel that they have completed their visit unless a trip to "the court of Justice John' has been made. BURGLARS MOVE HEAVY IRON SAFE Norfolk, Sept.

Hauling a safe from the office to the work shop, some distance away, to be frightened off before the job of opening it could be accomplished, thieves left their tools in the marble yard of Lawson Newton, corner of Eleventh and Williams street, last night and escaped without securing any booty. What time the attempted robbery occurred not known, but the back door of the office of Lawson Newton's a was found open by a policeman early this morning and a member of the firm was notified. When he arrived at the place he found that the safe, had and been moved into the work that an attempt had been made to open the door. This was not accomplished and that the tools were left. where the would -be safe breakers were working, indicated that they had been frightened off while they were at work.

This was the third time that the office of Lawson Newton has been entered and on the two previous occasions small articles were stolen. CARD DIRECTED PROMPT SUICIDE Joliet, September John Paveglio, 19 years old, yesterday staked his life on the turn of a card and lost. He then blew out his brains with a shotgun charge. Despondent, it is believed, over 8 love affair, Paveglio his room. took up a pack of cards, drew one looked at it.

Then he dropped the pack, according to a younger brother, took the shotgun from beneath the bed. placed the muzzle in his mouth and pulled the trigger. Paveglio, it developed, had been accustomed since childhood to making decisions with the aid of cards. His relatives believe, therefore, that meditating sulide, he determined to leave his fate to the cards and he drew an unlucky card. Amberst Nabs Lynchburgers.

Lynchburg, September Five prominent Lynchburg people are to be arrested during the next twenty four hours upon the charge of exceedIng the speed limit on the new Amherst turnpike. Call at our store and take a chance on bed room sult to be given ROANOKE FURNITURE away. CO. 1S A COLLEGE GRADUATE. Man to be Married In Show Window Today Well Known Here.

Mr. Carl Beckner, who is to be married Thurman Boone's show window today, is a former student of the National Business College, this city, and is a prosperous merchant of Pizarro, Floyd county. Miss Mamie Sowder, the bride-to-be. is a slater of Mr. Samuel Sowder, a graduate of the National Business College, class of 1909.

who now holds a lucrative position with a coal corporation in West Virginia. ASTHMADOR A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR ASTHMA SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ON THE MONEY-BACK PLAN Dr. R. Schiffmann's never fails to of give INSTANT RELIEF in the worst cases ASTHMA. No WAITING for RESULTS.

Its action is immediate, direct and CERTAIN, and a CURE is the result in all curable cases. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE ASTH MADOR" to give IMMEDIATE RELIEF in the most violent attacks of ASTHMA. So positively certain are we that it will do exactly as claimed for it, that we have authorized all Druggists in the U. S. to Refund Your Money without question if it fails to benefit you.

(1) 8. Schiffmann Proprietors, St. Paul, Minn. BULLETIN -OFROUND TRIP FARES, Dates of Sale, -VIANORFOLK WESTERN RAILWAY. APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION, KOOKville, Sept 12 to Oct.

12. Excursion tickets ent sale. BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW. Nashville, Tenn.

Tickets on sale Sept. 24, 25, 26 and 27. W. B. BEVILL.

General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va. J. M.

Shoes for Men. Laird Schober Shoes for Women. Shoes of Character! The new styles are in. Get your School Shoes here, and you get the best. RAMSEY SHOE CO.

20 Campbell Avenue, West. There's no need of worrying about where to get THE BEST Clothes wiser to worry about where you'll get the worst. Look For the Right Style At the Right Price At the Right Store Make your selection from a quality stock and be certain of satisfaction. Inspect and purchase SCHLOSS BROTHERS MEN'S SUITS, and SAM PECK Young Men's and Boys' Suits--the Standard of America for thirty-five years. Meals Burke Clothing Co.

"The Busy Corner." YOU AUTO AUTO TO THE FAIR Williams" Your Chauffeur. 'Phone 1944-L. GOT $50,000 FOR KOREAN MISSION Bristol, Sept. Rev. C.

G. Hounshell, missionary to Korea from the Holston Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, has been in Bristol this week. He has just completed the task of raising $50,000 within the bounds of the conference to be used missionary work in Korea. He will therefore return to that country 800n and resume his work among the Koreans. Mr.

Hounshell was ably assisted in raising the money by Maj. A. D. Reynolds, a wealthy Bristolian, who contributed liberally. ALLEGED ROBBERS OF POST OFFICE Bristol, September Moore, and Walker Hayes, arrested near Charleston, S.

charged with having robbed the postoffice at North Holston, were brought to Bristol yesterday evening by Deputy Marshal J. L. Adams, of Charleston, and from here were taken to jail at Abingdon, to be held for federal court. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE HOUSE. Hartberger Hopes to Meet Thousands of Fair Visitors -He Offers Bigger Bargains Than Anybody Else.

Naturally, many hundreds of the many thousand of strangers who come to the Roanoke Fair will visit the furniture stores where they intend making purchases. None of these strangers should fail to inspect the big and varled stock of furniture and housefurnishings to be found in the model store of Hartberger Son, Salem ave. Hartberger offers refrigerators, porch rockers and felt COST. He ouers finest sewing machines and porch swings BELOW COST. Our Store For the convenience of arranged to give our clerks an visiting customers from a distance.

DR. ALFRED J. SNAPP Osteopathic Physician. Watt Clay Roanoke, Va. PHONE 150.

Grand Millinery Opening TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY September 20, 21, and 42 In our new and up-todate store, corner Salem avenue and Henry street, Miss Peters, a skilled and artistic milliner, is with us again this season. Our handsome millinery parlors will be filled with the very latest creations of famed milliners showing the very latest adaptations from Paris. We trust the ladies of Roanoke will honor us with their presence. SAM GLASS 38 W. Salem Corner Henry St.

Order "Martha Washington" Candy and You Secure the Finest Confections at the Least Price. You can't buy these fine candies in Roanoke anywhere except at Becker's. Fresh daily--plenty of assortment from which to choose. Delicious, yet most reasonable. Only at Becker's, remember, and only 45c pound.

Open Every Day During Fair -town visitors to the Fair, our store opportunity to enjoy the Fair without Brotherhood Mercantile Co. PRESENT To the Boys We are now offering the finest line of Boys' Suits it has ever been our pleasure to offer to the peopie of Roanoke. These goods are of the latest style, including all the latest weaves and fabrics. They are honest goods at honest prices. The prices are as low as consistent with the values offered.

We want the parents of Roanoke to bring their boys to our store to be fitted up, and we have decided to offer not only exceedingly good values with the best of clothes, but with every suit bought at our store we will give a FIRST CLASS POCKET KINFE. Something of value and of every-day use to every school boy in Roanoke. These knives are not worthless articles offered for the purpose of drawing trade, but we feel they will be daily reminders store and business. It will be well worth the time of parents to investigate this offer. New Suits for Men Our new Fall and Winter styles for men are now ready for your inspection.

We offer better values for money than ever before and hour Hamburger Bros Suits are strictly up to the standard. Brotherhood Mercantile Co. W. C. BURNS, Manager.

Ronnoke. Va. EARLY FALL OFFERINGS Cloth Top Button, $3.50. Made exclusively for US THE SHOE TRADE MARK 86 1 the class that's right ROANOKE SHOE CO. 13 South Jefferson Street, 5 West Salem Avenue.

Rates, $1.00 Up. Plan European, Hotel RICHMOND, VA. The Hotel Most Centrally Located of Any Distance in the 'Phones City, Local and Long in Rooms. Tickets tel. Write for Booklet.

sold and baggage So checked from hoJAS. T. DISNEY, Mgr. Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Free, at Peoples Furniture Co. See it.

Week. will remain open every day. We have interfering with the comfort of our Smart Sailor Suits For Misses and Young Women. Four very pretty styles are shown-any one of them will be certain to please you. At $12.50 -Very pretty models in serve; navy blue or all black.

The blue ones have red tie and white silk braid trimming. Embroidered emblems. Sizes 12 to 18 years. At $15.00 -Fine serge in Peter Thompson style. The plaited skirt has a pretty yoke effect.

At Peter Thompson suits in fine navy blue serge. The plaited skirt is buttoned in front -see cut--a very attractive new style. At Middy Blouse effects, in blue serge, fine quality. Blouse, side buttoning, lacing at navy white bottom; red inlaid collars; white silk braid trimming; embroidered stars on collar. Pretty plaited skirt.

Lace Curtains and White Point and Brussels Net Curtains, entirely new designs, all HAND MADE and mounted on the finest nets; full width and length, with plain and scroll centers, at $2.98, $3.48. $3.98 to $12.50 pair. Point de Arab Curtains, beautiful patterns with finest grade of nets in the rich Arabian colors- to $20.00 pair. Curtain Draperies. overlocked Nottingham and Net Curtains, double thread with edges: full width and length; choice of 50 patterns-88c, $1.25.

$1.98 to $7.98 pair. Novelty Flat Net Curtains, made on best nets, white and Arabian. Renaissance borders in flat edges; real and imitation cluny, at $1.98 newest effects: to $15 pair. S. H.

HEIRONIMUS COMPANY.