Morning Oregonian., January 28, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

2
THE MOKNUSG OKEGONIAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1S(M.
Rescuers at Mine Find
71 Bodies.
THE WORK IS JUST BEGUN
One Hundred More Men Sure
to Have Perished,
DAY OF KORBOR AT HARWICK
Remains of Many of the Pennsyl
vania Victims Are Burned to a
Crisp and AH Are" Hor
ribly Mangled.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 28. At 2 o'clock this
morning It Is said that over 80 more todies
Siave been found and arc being collected
at the bottom o the shaft.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Jan. 27. Three days
have elapsed since the terrible catas
trophe at the Harwlck mine of the Alle
gheny Coal Company and tonight at mid
night 71 bodies have been recovered and
brought to the surface. Only one of these
has been identified. The day has been one
of horror in the little village on the hill
above the pit mouth, but even while the
blackened bodies were brought from the
top of the shaft and then on sleds to the
schoolhouse on the hill above, where the
undertakers were ready to receive them,
thoro seemed to prevail in the community
as a clutch that repressed their natural
feelings of passionate anxiety and sor
row, the grim realization that there Is
still much work to.be done before the full
extent of the catastrophe has been real
ized. The Allegheny Coal Company tonight in
an official statement positively admitted
that all of the men who. were In the mine
when the explosion occurred are dead.
There are 171 names on the list, which
does not Include Sclwyn M. Taylor, or
the two men wh.o were on the tipple above
the mine shaft when the explosion came.
Nor does the list include the name of
Daniel Lysle, of Castle Shannon, whose
body was found In the mine this morning.
He was one of the men who went down in
the mine to work last night but became
separated from the rest and wandered off.
His body was found sitting with his back
to the wall of one of the rooms. He had
evidently been overcome by the after
damp. This brings the official number of known
dead to 174, but the list may still be in
complete, as it Is possible that some boys
may have gone Into the pit to work under
their fathers direction, whose names have
not yet been learned. Hutchinson, the
custodian of the lamps, says, that be
tween 150 and 190 lamps were. given put on
the fatal Monday morning, and no man
was given more than one. At the saft
mouth, huge fires have been built and
groups of men aro gathered there trying
to keep warm. In the blacksmith shop,
about 100 feet from the mouth of the shaft,
are 27 coffins, each containing a body.
Some Burned to a Crisp. ,
Everybody so far brought up Is bruised,
cut and crushed Into a shapeless mass.
The fact that arms are broken and dis
jointed Indicates that the force of the ex
plosion, must have been terrific. It Is pre
sumed -that It caught the men and hurled
them like atraTS before a gale, battering
them against the jagged walls of the
mine and crushing them one upon the
other at the ends of the headings and
chambers. Scarcely one of the bodies
has any clothing on it, and all are more
or less burned, some to a crisp. There
will be great difficulty in Identifying them
on this account.
No relatives were permitted In the tem
porary morgue, for the sights there were
too gruesome and besides It is absolutely
necessary that there be no interruption
to the work of the undertakers and om
balmers, who have more than they can
do.
"When all the bodies are brought up that
are now at tho foot of the shaft, and
when they have been prepared for view,
the families and friends will be allowed
to file through and assist In completing
the work of identification. The streets of
the village are deserted, the wom
en and children having been made to un
derstand that they had better remain in
doors until the authorities are ready for
them to come to the morgue.
A carload of coffins was brought to
Cheswlck on the first train today and
taken to the mines.
Two Polish women came from Poland
last night to Cheswlck. They arrived late,
and. not being able to reach Harwlck,
where their husbands were employed in
the mine, slept all night in the station.
Both men are in the mine and a sad scene
was enacted today when the women
learned for the first time they were wid
ows. Neither can speak English and
one of the women carried an Infant in
her arms.
Chief Mine Inspector Roderick reached
tho Harwlck mine this afternoon and at
once assumed charge.
Unl.on Funeral Services.
It is planned now to hold union funeral
services for all victims on Sunday with tho
exception of tho Catholics, who will be
burled according to the rites of their
church.
St. Paul's Roman Catholic Orphan Asy
lum, of this city, has notified the Harwlck
authorities that that institution can take
care of 200 children. The mystery about
the well-dressed man who was found In
the mine this morning, and who it was
surmised must have been the unwitting
cause of the explosion, has been cleared
up. The remains were Identified aa those
of David Lysle, the volunteer who was
overcome last night while searching for
the victims of the explosion.
P. A. McMillien. who led one party of
rescuers, said:
"Fifteen bodies were found in one south
entrance. All of them, with one excep
tion, were badly burned and mangled. One
had his head blown off. In room 1 of
the south entrance we found two men
lying face downward near each other.
They had evidently been killed by the
force of the explosion. In another place
we found six men. all negroes, I believe.
Five were In a heap, one was pinned un
der a car, We found the driver of that
entry lying along the roadway where he
had been blown. Rooms 10 and 12. south
entry, are caved In to the depth of five
feet. There are several men buried there,
and there are undoubtedly moh buried un
der the rock in other parts of the mine.
For this reason it will be weoks before
all the bodies are recovered."
Air Is Getting Better.
Inspector Cunningham says the air In
tho mine is getting better every hour, but
there is stilt considerable gas encountered.
From the condition of the bodies he thinks
now that the men were kllfed by the
force of the explosion, and not by after
damp, as at flrstNsugsosted.
Pittsburg people VlU attend to the last
sad rites of the dead, who will be taken
from the- mine, beginning today. About
6:30 this morning a tralnload of coffins left
the West Pennsylvania station' n Alle
gheny lor the mine. Each body rtll be
embalmed and given a separate grave.
A general appeal forald for the families
of miners who lost their Uvea through the
explosion will be Issued from Harwlck
within the next 43 hours.
The leading men of the place left alive
are considering the call, and all the prin
cipal cities and towns of the state will be
appealed to. An effort will be made to
raise at least 910,000, which amount. It is
figured, will be adequate to provide for
the suffering and almost destitute women
and children until the warmer weather
comes, or until some permanent arrange
ment can be made for caring for them.
MINERS DASHED TO PIECES.
Colorado Men Who Dropped With the
Caae Cannot Be Reconnlzed.
VICTOR, Colo., Jan. 27. The bodies of
the 15 miners who fell with the cage 1500
feet down the shaft of the Stratton Inde
pendence mine yesterday, have been re
covered, and are lying on two rows of
benches In a carpenter shop near the
shafthouse. They are dlsembowled, dis
membered, decapitated and otherwise mu
tilated. Only one of the victims, Edward
Twiggs, was recognized from his features,
and his arms and legs were broken and
tho back of his skull crushed. There
was not a particle of clothing on any of
the bodies or dismembered limbs when
recovered from the sump at the bottom
of the shaft
Coroner James Doran has Instructed the
master mechanics who have examined the
machinery at the Stratton Independence
mine to make public no statement regard
ing the causes of the accident until they
testify at the inquest, which will probably
be opened tomorrow. M. J. McCarthy,
deputy state mine inspector, after an ex
amination of the mine, said the ma
chinery seemed to be In good condition.
No funeral arrangements have yet been
made.
All the bodies of the minors who met
death In Stratton's Independence have
been Identified except two. Investiga
tion into the cause of the disaster will be
gin tomorrow morning.
Connecticut Train Is Derailed.
WINSTED, Conn., Jan. 27. The New
York express on the New York. New Ha
ven & Hartford Railroad was derailed
at Housatonlc, Conn., today. Several
passengers received minor Injuries.
BANQUET PROVES A L0VEFEAST
Panama Indians Who Threatened a
Revolt Are Won Over.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Four Indian
chiefs, with 4S of their lieutenants, repre
senting the Districts of Caplra, Laplntada
and two sections of Penonoie, have ar
rived, says a Herald dispatch from Pana
ma, to make a formal protest because the
authorities of the new Republic named
Juandedlos Rodrigues, head chief of the
Indians, with the title of Governor-General.
The visiting chiefs declared they
were unwilling to recognize the Governor
General's authority, and they threaten to
revolt
After some persuasion the chiefs agreed
to individual conferences with General
Huertas, the Commander-in-Chief of the
republic's army, who persuaded all to
unite at a banquet and sit down at a ta
ble with Rodrigues. The event proved a
lovefeast, and all differences were forgot
ten in the good cheer that followed.
After a tour of sightseeing about the
city, the Indians will return to their
homes and order their followers to per
form the new ceremony of baptizing the
Panama flag In special honor of the new
head chief.
The Indians are well armed, and hold
special drills dally, and are safd to be
ready to fl'ght" Colombia "whenever tho
occasion requires;--
Delay Recognition of Panama.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. Jan. 27. A
cablegram has been received from the
Minister of Ecuador at Rio de Janeiro
announcing that owing to his diplomatic
influence Brazil, Chile and Argentina
have postponed their recognition of tho
Republic of Panama.
THE DEATH ROLL.
Oldest Woman In New Hampshire.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Mrs. Katherlne
Kendall Steele, the oldest woman In New
Hampshire, and cousin of President
Franklin Pierce. Is dead at her home,
Lyndeboro, N. H. She was 103 years old.
One of the events of Mrs. Steele's life
was her meeting with Lafayette at Con
cord In 1S24.
General Stephen W. Kellogg.
WATERBURY. Conn., Jan. 27. Gen
eral Stephen W. Kellogg, an cx-Con-gressman
and a delegate to the Repub
lican National Convention, which nom
inated Abraham Lincoln for the Presi
dency, died here tonight, aged 93.
Ex-Member qf Congress.
FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Jan. 27. Judce
Robert Lowry, ex-member of Con
gress from tho Twelfth Indiana District
and one of the best-known jurists in the
state, died at 2 o'clock this morning at
his home in this city, aged SO years.
Jagers Are Held to Grand Jury.
CHICAGO. Jan. 27. Frank Jager. pres
ident of the Model Gold Mining Company,
and his brother. John Jager, were today
held to the Federal grand jury under
bonds of JUO.O00 and JioOO. respectively.
No Appetite
Means loss of vitality, vigor
or tone, and is oftea a pre
cursor of prostrating sick
ness. This is why It is
serions. The best thing
you cast do is to take the
great alterative and tonic
Hood'sSarsaparllla
Which has cured thousands.
All credit pf chases made hete today, tomoreow ot Saturday will be charged on the Febtuaty accounts
OLDS, WORTMAN & KINGi"aBgam
The Home of Quality and Worth The""Different Store" Largest Daylight Store in the Northwest
Remain
NOW IT'S UP TO THE LEAVE-THINGS-TO-THE-LAST-MINUTE PEOPLE
Merchandising Hours
But Three Days Mote and January Clearance Sales Sot I 904
x Will Be Bat a Memory ,
But what a memory it will' leave in the hearts of the public of this grand "Old Homestead" Store. The remembrance of values never before paralleled in Portland 'twilTbe a memory
to us of the greatest, most, successful month of merchandising this RELIABLE, DAYLIGHT Store ever experienced. This result is not strange to us. Every word we have spoken ha3
been exact. No equivocations or subterfuges have ever been resorted to to win your trade or spur it on nothing guessed at or assumed. COMPARISONS have actually been made by
Portland folk, between our prices and those charged by other local stores and then THEY'VE COMPARED THE MERCHANDISE. It's all been in our favor. If YOTJ, intelligent
reader, have not already done so, just indulge in a brief examination on your own account, the knowledge you'll acquire will be valuable to you and to us. If any sensation of skepti
cism tinctures your mind as to this store's leadership over all others in this great Northwest, it will disperse as does the dew before the rays of Summer's sun. We print without com
ment a few reminders only this morning, a sorSof-pxiceJist from a; few departments only for 3 DAYS MORE EVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE STANDS REDUCED AT THE
MERCY OF YOUR CASH THE MORE YOU BUY NOW tho more you'll save for the next 11 months' buying EVERY ADVERTISED ARTICLE AT EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE
REDUCTION IS ON TODAY AND MORE.
Today Allows a Second Charge of the Bargain
Brigade Upon That Wonderful
Sale of Women's
Knit Una
ewe
Values up to $2.25 for
J A
ist Floor J1 Jst Floor
HERE'S REDUCTIONS THAT TOUCH
THE PHENOMENAL 0
An underwear buying opportunity, the
like of which has not been offered to the
people of any city. A sale for which
extraordinary preparations have been
made Now in Full Swing.
READ THE VALUES HERE-SEE
THE SPLENDID BARGAINS 'THEM
SELVES IN A WASHINGTON-STREET WINDOW and se
lect from them at your pleasure today, tomorrow and until
Saturday night or lots are closed. Brief detail follows. The
lot consists of
Ladies' white and silver gray wool and part wool Union
or Combination Suits.
Ladies' black wool Tights.
Ladies' fine white ribbed Cashmere Pants.
Ladies' natural wool Jersey ribbed Vesta.
Ladies' cream tinted lisle Vests and Pants.
Ladies' Richelieu ribbed white and silver gray Vests.
Excellent values to $2.25 choice until 6 P. M. Saturday, or
-while lots last, for . 49
.1 M
(
KHIT lHtDERWEAB.1
'Special Glean-Up Sale Picttsies
Matted Pictures, in black and white and colors, value 25o;
special at . .10
Framed Pictures, in colors, value 39c, special ..19p
Black Framed Pictures, value 25c, special . .10
Glass Transparent Pictures, value 39c, special 20p
Glass Transparent Pictures, value 20c, special 12
Glass Transparent Pictures, value 15c, special 9p
Gilt-framed Glass Pictures, value 50c, special 30q
Gilt-framed Glass Pictures, value 60c, special 35p
Gilt-framed Glass Pictures, value 29c, special ...15
Gilt-framed Glass Pictures, value 17c, special 9
Flinch Playing Cards, special, package 42$
FANCY GOODS
Ladies' Lace Stock Collars New lot, extra choice, every one
new, just in, worth 50c, atv 35
Torchon Insertion A lot of Lace Insertions, the regular price
5c, 6c, Sc, 10c, some 12c, to wind up end of the line, yd. 3
Following items of Clearance Special :
Black Ostrich Fans, medium and large sizes, regular price
$4.00, $5.00, $6.00; special at ...98
Another lot, medium sizes, Black Ostrich Fans, black ebony
handles, worth $1.50 to $2.50.. ? .'. :48
Gauze Fans, in fancy case, worth $1.50 each -. ..48
Small Empire Fans, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, at 1.48
Some spangled and some fancy painted, all at $1.48
Miles of Embroideries, Insertions and Ribbons at about
half their value. See them.
Positively cured by tbeso
Littlo Pills.
They also rdieve Distress from. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Duxincss, Nausea, Drorrsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the 3owc!s. Pardy Vegetable.
Small Pit!. Small Doss.
Small Price,.
DEPARTMENT
Great special in burned leather and
leather applique or burned plush with
leather applique, in cushion covers, stand
covers, round and square center-pieces,
round and square doilies and full-skin
wall panels. We have divided them into
three lots priced as follows:
$2.00 to $3.00 pieces at 98
$4.75 to $6.50 pieces at $2.89
$7.00 to $10.50 pieces at $3.97
CLEARANCE SPECIALS
FROM THE SECOND FLOOR.
Broken lines of Children's Bonnets, in white, pink, light blue,
red, navy, brown and green silk, in French, Dutch and full
front effect, trimmed in fur, lace, mull and chiffon. Sizes
from 12 to 17. Regular prices from 35c to $2.25. "We have
bunched them all together and will sell them for, each,19d
Ladies' Knit Petticoats, in plain, black, white, navy, cardinal,
pink and light blue, or in the above colore with fancy col
ored borders. Regular $1.00. Special at 59
Ladies' Cambric anTMuslin Skirtsj 18-inch flounce, with 2
rows of embroidery or lace insertioibetween clusters of
tucks or embroidery and lace edging. Regular price $3.50.
Special $2.25
There are just a few left of those Children's Slightly Soiled
"White Dresses. Regular prices to $4.40, at 97p; and to
$9.00 at $2.69
Special Cleatance Umfcellas
FIRST FLOOR. " flJJgRSHS
Men's 2S-inch, ladies' 24-inch and 26- "fsiS
inch sizes. lY-
$1.00 value for 85
$1.50 value for .. .1.25 J&W
$3.00 value for S2.64 WY
?- r- - i-'r-iTiirifi i iV rr- Ti i" -TrT rfi tfi fffrfi t rrJfir Tii
Will You Bay a Sewing Machine
Today, Tomorrow or
Saturday? Prices are at
lowest bargain notch of
all the year. The cele
brated O., W. & K.
Sewing Machines, regu
lar agency prices 50
and $60, here for 3
days only at y
$21.95
$19.90
$18.50
THE BIGGEST SNAP OF THE YEAR.
The housewife's opportunity to obtain a really worthy
machine, guaranteed by this RELIABLE house for ten years,
exactly the same machine as sold by the exclusive agencies
Wl over America, the only difference being we leave off the
maker's name and substitute our own, as we are here, right
among and of you home folks, ready to remedy any griev
ance at any time. FOR THREE DAYS we offer the latest
drophead model machine, with golden oak cabinet, swell
front, with ball bearings and containing five drawers, equal
of the agency's $60 machine, for 521.95
The Box Top Machines, containing five drawers, same finish
as above .and ball bearing, 'the equal of the $50 agency ma
chine, for 3 days at ; $19.90
The same as last above, except that it contains but three
drawers, regular $40 agency machine for 3 days only
at $18.50
Culmination Clearance of the
Book Shelves
, THE BIG BOOK SALE CONTINUES.
SECOND FLOOR.
Absolute Clearance of the entire
stock. For a few days more only we
offer book lovers the yopportunity of
their lives to stock up their libraries
and buy good books for their homes
at their own price if fairly reasonable.
A grand chance for school, church and
institution libraries. Some splendid
'bargains in books especially intended
for the Sunday schools. Atlases, Dic
tionaries, Classics, Histories, Biog
raphies, Novels, Poems, in short, every
sort of good, needed, wanted or called-
for book from the Pictured Nursery
Rhymes for the tots up to the books of reference, Bibles, etc.,
for students and theologians.
A SPLENDID LINE OF NOVELS EXTRA SPECIAL TO
DAY AND TOMORROW.
A GREAT 2 DAYS' SALE of the most famous novels of the
day, written by writers world celebrated. The reproduction
of fiction first appearing in the leading journals of America.
Handsomely bound in cloth, in colors, with good, clear type.
A .series that is' one of Jhe most popular among novel readers
of any published today at 50c a volume.
SPECIAL FOR TWO DAYS AT 17 EACH.
c
IG I He DEFENSE.I
jpi! QfflECASII&l
FOURTH FLOOR BARGAINS
Special Clearance
$10.00 value for 8.00
$12.00 value for $10.00
$15.00 value, for $12.00
$i8.00 value for $15.00
$20.00 value for $16.50
$25.00 value for 21,00
$27.00 value for $22.00
$30.00 value for $25.00
$35.00 value for $30.00
$40.00 value for $34.00
$45.00 value for 37.O0
$50.00 value for $42.00
$75.00 value for $63.00
$95.00 value for $80.00
Special Clearance Reductions
On All Blankets
For next three days only plain gray, sanitary, natural gray,
vicuna brown, scarlet mottled, fancy plaids and white.
$3.25 value for $2.75
$4.00 value. for .... $3.25 awVtfter
$4.50 value' for $3.65 V JVGUX
S5.00 vnlna-for S4.00 rf tsi
$6.00 value for $4,80
$7.00 value for....r $5.60
$7.50 value for $6.00
$ S.00 value for S 6.50
$ 8.50 value for , $ 6.75 feW
infln ralna frvr ft no UM3L
$12.00 value tor ? 9.60
$13.50 value for.. . $10.80
$15.00 value for '....$12.00
$20.00 value for $16.00
it m
A SALE THAT TOUCHES
THE SENSATIONAL
And drops below any hitherto quot-
JS ed prices on new DRESS GOODS
M AND SILKS of unquestionable
S yt3 quality and reputation. First
jpiour, i.iuie.. JLius store, noieu
for years as Dress Goods Head
quarters in Portland, never did
Anything more radical in the way
of price cutting than in the offer
ings wnicn loiiow. .Every item
stands tfut boldly cs forming one
of the biggest selling occasions Portland has ever known.
BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Lot 1 contains 50 and -52-inch Canvas Cloths, Panamas and
Nubb Sackings, regular $1.50 a yard values Extra Clear
ance Special for 3 days 79
Lot 2 contains 50 to 54-inch Boutonne Zibelines, Nubb Sack
ings, Panamas, Sharkskins, Armures, Panne Zibelines and
Basket Cloths, regular values up to $2.25 Extra Clearance
Special for 3 days $1.19
Lot 3 contains Priestley Rainproof Sicilians and Serges, Zibe
lines, French Curls, Novelty Boucles, English Serges, etc.,
etc. j regular values up to $2.75 Extra Clearance Special
for 3 days $1.69
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
54-inch Glengarrie Tweeds, 52-inch Illuminated Sackings, 52
inch Basket Sackings, 52-inch Donegal Tweeds, 52-inch Il
luminated Tweeds ; our regular $1.75 a .yard goods; for last
3 days of Clearance $1.08
52 and 54-inch Imported Zibeline, in Panne, French Curl and
Silver Haired finish ; colors are castor, royal imminence,
resada, cardinal, egg plant, tan, seal brown, gray, myrtle,
navy and Oxford; our regular $2.75 and $2.50 a yard val
ueslast 3 days of Clearance $1.39
38-inch all-wool Heather Mixtures, 42-inch Figured Black
Goods, 42-inh Novelty Zibelines, in large color assortment;
regular values up to $1.00 last 3 days of Clearance. .36
Novelty French Suit Patterns, in tweeds, zibelines and twine
etamines, the latest fabric shown; regular values up to $3
a yard 'last 3 days of Clearance $1.37M
52-inch Bannockburn Tweeds, 52-inch Flake"d Scotch Suit
ings, 52-inch Cravenette Homespuns, 52-inch Plaid Zibe
lines, 45-inch French Etamines; regular values up to $2.50
a yard last 3 days of Clearance. ; . . . 79
45-inch French Novelty Plaids, 45-inch silk and wool plain
and striped Muchaus, 42-inch silk and wool Sublimes, 52
inch two-toned Cheviots, etc., etc.; regular values up to
$2.25 last 3 days of Clearance 56
SILKS, VELVETS AND CORDUROYS.
Plain Louisines, plain
Bengalines, neat dots ATlTHE fMTFl&
and checks; also lace OrU
smpea noveiiies ; regu
lar values up to $1.50
last 3 days of Clearance
at 49
Basket Weaves, with
Nubb Flakes, plain Wo
toned Armures, Novelty
Plaids and Illuminated
Brocades; regular $1.75 ; , .
a yard values, in large i j 1 i i
color assortment last j i
a days Clearance. .'tut?
Novelty Dotted Taffetas. Novelty Plaid Taffetas, Novelty'
Brocade Satins, Novelty French Waistings, Novelty Lace
Broche Stripes; regular values $1.50 a yard last 3 days
of Clearance 69
Novelty Silk Velvets, in Stripes, Persian effects, also plain
Panne Velvets; almost every wanted shade in the lot; reg
ular values up to $2.00 last 3 days of Clearance.... 72
700 yards 27-inch all pure silk Black Taffeta; our regular 85c
grade last 3 days of Clearance 53
22-inch all pure silk Black Peau de Soie a splendid value and
wearing quality; our regular $1.35 a yard grade last 3
days of Clearance 98
Of Intense Interest to Men
And women prudent women who buy for
men; and fortunate the man who has such,
for no .one so much appreciates real value in
underwear fabrics as the woman who does,
or superintends the family washing and
ironing, which has so much to do with the
wear of undergarments.
HERE'S RADICAL CUTS in prices of
MEN'S STANDARD UNDERWEAR in
Men's Shop, First Floor.
A 'small line of odd Drawers, in the cele
brated "Lewis" make, of silk and wool,
value to $5 pair. To close out at, each,
only $1.49
A broken line of the Jaros wool-fleece Underwear, light or
heavy weights, values up to $5.50 a suit; to clean 'out the
lot, per garment $1.49
One number of the A. C. Staley Underwear that we wish to
close, a blue silk and wool garment, one that we haye sold
at $4.50 each. For quick selling on the remaining sizes at,
each $2.50
A broken line of Men's Shirts, values as high as $1.50, in
cluding fancy golfs, plain white laundered, plaited bosoms,
etc; for 3 days or as long as they last at 49
Mens 75c Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, in wool back and
heavy cotton rib, in blue and asrhite, to clean up before this
sale ends at, per garment. 48
Extra bargains in Men's Nightshirts, $L25 grade, for 79?
65e grade for 35, and $1.00 grade for 69'