T11J5 MOUSING- OKEGONIAK, THURSDAY, 31 ARCH 22, 1906.
STRONG GABLE ON
LIBERT! HE GIVES
Opportunity
A Mighty Congress
of Surpassing Specialty
Shops
QLDS'WollTMAri&ONG
The "Different Store"
5th, 6th and Washington
Streets
Czar's' Popular Government
Mainly a Bundle- of, .
Pretenses.
HIS PROMISES NOT KEPT
rkaM Defining Power of Parlia
I mcnt Shows It Closely Restricted.
Can Be Dissolved Any Time
if Troublesome.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 2L The lm
jmtUU manifesto and the ukases of March
K. -wteleta incorporate In the fundamental
law rf the empire the provisions for a
ClkMta1 Awsoinbly In Russia, promised In
the manifesto lust Hill, are disappointing
In man)' respects. They constitute neither
n constitution nor a 'blll of rights" for
the Russian people. They do create a
popular assembly, but 'the powers granted
m it lire so hodged about with restrictions
nmI conditions that it will be rather a
jwpalttr government In name than In fact.
Nevertheless, by the terms of the mani
festo the Emperor himself is powerless to
revoke what he has. now given. This con
KtitiKs the great victory which the peo
jrte have won. They at last have an au
thoritative medium through which they
tn make their voice heard, and it is In
this assembly probably that the great his
torical struggle against prerogative and
privilege will be fought out.
flovcrnment Safely Entrenched.
An examination of the documents shows
caarly that their purpose has been to in
trench the government at every point
HgMinrt the assaults of the people. The
Council of the Empire, or upper chamber,
ujb reorganized, provides for the election
cf only half the members, and these are
choseti by the nobility, clergy, Zemstvos
and commercial interests, so that, with
the oilier half directly nominated by the
crown, the government can always inter
yM a decision of the Council as a buffer
V"twecn it and the direct representatives
of the people in the Douma, or lower
house.
Iteatdos certain important questions,
uotaMy malfeasance in office by members
of the Council of the Empire, the Cabinet,
the . provincial general governments and
other functionaries of the government be
longing to the three highest ranks in the
Russian hierarchy, are excluded entirely
from the jurisdiction of the Parliament
and are consigned to committees or "com
jntetsions." as they are called, from the
Council of the Empire. Tho composition
of such committees is restricted to the
members appointed by the Emperor.
Other questions which go to similar com
mittees are those relating to the reports
of the Minister of Finance on the cash
In the treasury and savings banks, reports
on the state pawnshops and matters re
lating to the law of primogeniture and
to titles conferred by the crown. These
arc all subjects which the representatives
of the people will probably want to In
quire Into.
"Powers Retained hy Czar.
The main weapon, retained by the Em
peror Is his powox to dissolve Parliament
at will. This, coupled with the govern
ment's ability to promulgate "temporary
law." leaves the government master of
the situation whenever It cares to employ
this moans of ridding itself of Parlla
nwtu when the latter has grown too In
quisitive or troublesome.
Instead of leaving to the chambers the
creation of the rules and questions of
procedure which are to govern them, they
arc carefully prescribed In the ukases.
Enormous power is concentrated In the
hands of the presidents of each house,
only the prosident of the lower house be
ing elected. They- have the authority to
adjourn sessions, order the closing of the
door during a debate, and to a large
meoMire control the publication of the
reports of the sittings. They also act as
the intermediary for the transmission of
reports to the Emperor.
The work of nil committees Is done in
M-crct. Bills, instead of being Introduced
n the Initiative of a single member and
referred automatically to committees, as
in the American Congress, must be sup
ported by the signature of at least 30
members and accompanied by an ex
plaiuttory statement to compel the
Ire.ldent to start them on their way
through the legislative grist mill.
Cabinet Not Responsible.
All Won that the Cabinet would be re
sponsible to Parliament, which was free
ty intimated after the publication of the
manifesto of last Fall, is abandoned
Ke the privilege of Interpellating the
Ministers turns out to.be vague and per
haps ineffective. This right Is specifically
tonnnetl to Inquiries relating to alleged
lolatlons of law by Ministers or their
subordinates. The Minister has one
month within which to furnish the in
formation or explanations to be made,
"or to Inform the lower house of the
a uses, which makes It impossible for him
10 supply the Information requested." a
lause which practically Invalidates the
light of interpellation. If a Minister
hooe to reply to interpellations, he also
has the right to demand the closing
the doors and -the exclusion of the
public.
A right of petition is specifically pro
hibited, either verbally or In writing.
What Parliament Can Do.
The following are given as the questions
-nithin the jurisdiction of Parliament:
First Questions relating to the publica
Hon of laws, their amendment, suspension
or repeal.
Second The budgets of the Ministers
and oT the empire arid the assignments to
the crown not provided by the budget. "In
a- cordance with the special regulations
rlutlng to the subject."
Third The report of the Controller of
the empire upon the execution of the
budget.
Fourth Matters relating to alienation
of any portion of the rights or property
of the state requiring the authorization of
the Emperor.
Fifth Matters relating tothc construe
'la of state railroads and their cost.
Sixth Matters relating to stock com
panics not covered by existing laws.
Seventh Matters submitted to the lower
house hy Imperial order.
Parliament also has the -power to con
s'.der matters ordinarily within the juris
diction of the Zemstvos where no Zemst
vo exists and also to decree monetary
advices to the Zemstvos and municipal
Itics under certain conditions. .
The members of the Council of the Em
plrc are elected for nine years, and the
members of th olowcr house for five years,
tout by Imperial ukase, when the lw
houses are dissolved, the Emperor can
order new elections.
Oath of Members.
The following Is tcxtually the oath
which members of Parliament must sign
the undersigned, promise before Al
mighty God to fulfill to the best of my
ability the duties with which I have been
charged as a member of the Parliament
of the Empire, remaining faithful to Hte
Majesty, the Emperor and Autocrat of
U the Ruesias, and striving only for the
happiness and welfare of Russia. In
token whereof 1 hereto append my signa
ture."
BUY OUT GREAT JjAXD-OWXERS
Ktitlcr Proposes to Divide Land
Anions; Peasant Proprietors.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 21. M. Kut-
ler. ex-MInlster of Agriculture and now
candidate of the Constitutional Demo
crats for election to the lower house of
the National Parliament, today began
publication of an Interesting series of
articles on the agrarian question. He
says the only solution of the problem,
which Is a most crying Issue before Rus
sia, Is the expropriation of the land of
the big proprietors for the benefit of the
peasants, who, he contends, have a
moral right to the land, much of which
was stolen from their ancestors by the
Boyars when the latter reduced them to
slavery.
M. Kutler proposes to divide the land
into two categories, the portion cultivated
by the proprietor himself and the portion
rented to the mujlks. The latter portion,
M. Kutler says, should be expropriated.
The amount to be retained by proprietors
hould not exceed 75 deciatlncs (approxi
mately 200 acres). The practical question
of remuneration of proprietors M. Kutler
nas reserved for his next article.
An Electric Power Company developing 6000 horse,
power with, water power owns 5000-acre Townsitc onJRail-"'
road and River in the center of rich Fanning, Fruit and
Mining Country, wishes the aid of capital to properly place
said Townsite on .the market.
Owns some of the-Richest Gold Mines in the state, both
Quartz and Placer, will equip with machinery and furnish,
electric power for percentage of receipts.
Owns Marble, Granite, Limestone and Sandstone
Quarries wishes co-operation of capital to develop.
Owns and controls Logging Rights to large river with
G,000,000,000 feet of Sugar Pine,. Yellow Pine and Fir to be
floated out wishes aid of capital to improve river.
Owner will be in city for three days only. Address,.
S. 58, Care Orcgonian. 4
WE ARE NOT SENT INTO THIS
MAKE ELECTION RIDICULOUS
Workmen Choose Dor and Factory
Chimney as Delegates.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 21. The
workmen In one of the mills of this
city, to ronder the elections ridiculous.
today formally chose as their delegate
a pet dog- called Rosa, declaring' that
the selection was made In a spirit of
economy, as. If she should be elected.
It would cost the government only 7
cents a day to maintain this delegate.
instead of the allowance qf 55. and at
the same time the dog would be quite
as useful a representative of the work
men's interests as any of their candi
date who have a chance of election.
The workmen of another foundry-
designated as their delegate the fac
tory chimney, on the ground that It
would not suffer from machine-gun
tire.
The first appearance of anti-Jewish
disorders Is reported from Thcodosia.
in the Crimea, where a crowd broke
Into a. synagogue and destroyed the
altar and the religious emblems and
pictures.
SAYS PEASANTS WILL REVOLT
Rebel Leader Predicts Armed Out
break lu. Spring.
NEW YOR1C March 2L Nicholas
Tchaykovsky, associate of Prince Kropot-
kin in the beginning of the Russian revo
lution and for ten years an exile In
London, Is here in the interests of the
revolution of the present day. For a
month refugees of pure Russian stock have
been drifting Into New lork. Tchaykov
sky comes in advance of 40 Russian "in
tellectuals" and many deserting officers
who have fled the country. He has come.
he says, to raise the money to buy arms
for the uprising which he confidently ex
pects as soon as Spring breaks in Russia.
Tchaykovsky brings underground news
of the. revolution from the standpoint of
the Social Revolutionists. The Social
Revolutionists believe in a resort to the
sword, but are not to lc confused with
the Terrorists, who hav been hack of
the assassinations.
Tchaykovsky was one of those young
intellectuals who choked the roads to
Siberia in the early fc0s. Serglus Stepnlak
and Catherine Breschkovsky were mem
bers of the same group with Tchaykovsky
He himself was arrested three times and
spent ten years of his life In jail. After
his last imprisonment he retired to Eng
land, and he has lived since In that group
which has kept up the revolution at a
distance. He was born to wealth, and at
one time the firm with which he was as
sociated controlled the mineral output of
tho Caucasus.
It seems to me that the uprising is
coming sooner than we desire," he said
last night. "The peasants will hardly be
denied. The Impression In the United
States that the peasants are with- the
Conservatives is wrong. Their condition
is desperate. They are not organizing for
the revolution, but they are ready to
break loose on their own account. They
want a new allotment of land: that is the
chief of their troubles now.
"Before the serfs were liberated tho
allotment of land was ten acres to a
peasant. After the liberation of the serfs
this fell to seven acres. The agrarian
population of Russia has nearly doubled
since, but there has been no Increase In
the land allotment. That shortage of
land, together with the Increase of taxes.
has kept them nearly bankrupt.
"Then came the war. Of disease and
wounds there died about 300.OW peasants.
Their families were thrown on the hands
of the other peasants for support: the
government would do nothing for them.
Then there arrived the crippled soldiers
from Manchuria, for a further burden to
their friends and relatives. The country
has been on the verge of ruin.
"Now the peasants declare that in case
there Is not a new allotment of land in
the Spring they will plow all over the
public lands and the estates of the nobles.
That plowing over has a meaning .in
peasant custom. It signifies that they
have taken possession of the land in their
own rights. Then the government will
send troops, the peasants will resist, and
the fight will be on.
"Trouble will probably occur when the
elections for the Douma really come.
The only thing I fear Is that it will come
before we have our forces armed and
ready."
Unrest Grows With Repression.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 21. The
growing unrest and agitation among tho
Russian workmen Is largely due to tho
government s repressive measures In the
provinces, and especially to the threaten
ing situation In the Don and other re
gions. At Ekaterinoslav 16,(0) men of the
Hughes Iron "Works are already reported
to have struck, and at Moscow great
agitation prevails In the industrial sec
tions. Undoubtedly the whole movement
Is connected with the demand of the So
cial Democrats and revolutionists for an
other great political strike.
Latest Improvement in Voting.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 21. The
seats to be occupied by members of the
National Assembly In the Taurlde Palace
here have been equipped with electrical
apparatus similar to the system proposed
several years ago for use In the House of
Representatives at Washington, by which
th'd members press buttons and register
their votes at the clerk's desk, thus avoid'
ing the delays of roll-calls.
No Revolt at Sevastopol.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 21. The sen
satlonal reports current last night to the
effect thnt the execution of former Lieu
tenant Schmidt, the leader of the naval
mutiny at Sevastopol in November last.
had been followed by an extensive mu
tiny of sailors at Sevastopol yesterday,
turns out to be unfounded. The corre
spondent of the Associated Press at Se
vastopol telegraphs that all Js quiet there.
WORLD TO DO ANYTHING
into which we cannot put our heart. We have certain work to do for our
bread, and that is to be done strenuously; other work to do for our delight,
and that is to be done heartily; neither is to be done by halves or shifts, but
with a will; and what is not worth this effort is not to be done at all."
RUSKIN.
The application of these splendid principles an unceasing effort to pro
duce the best results that brain, energy, enterprise, study, experience and
capital can bring forth has prevailed during the preparation and presenta
tion of the Grand Opening Shows just concluded. That we are in a Style class
by ourselves as a Fashion center was perhaps never before so forcefully dem
onstrated as in the past two days of exploitation of the newest and most
authoritative creations and models from the world's master creators and
modelers in apparel lines befitting the seven ages of woman. And one suc
cess only stimulates to another. With the formal Openings over the season
is fairly on. Not a day but will be of magnetic interest now to everyone with
wants to fill from the City's stores. We claim your patronage on the merit
S of newest and best styles in QUALITY MERCHANDISE, and BEST VAL
UES FOR YOUR MONEY! We want you to compare and KEEP POSTED;
the result we are willing to abide fry. We start 'em off with the following:
SPECIAL VALUES THURSDAY! READ!
Russia Will Build New Navy-
LONDON. March 21. The Pall Mall Ga
zette today says it hears that the Russian
government has prepared a naval pro
gramme Involving the expenditure of $1(0.
000.005 during the next two years, of which
amount British shipbuilders will secure a
good share. The sum of 525.OW.OW, the
paper adds, has been allotted for four
first-class battleships similar to those now
building for Japan.
Jewish Editor Sent to Prison.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 21. The
Court of Appeals. has sentenced M.
Notovltch. ex-editor of the Jewish
paper, the Novostl, to Imprisonment
for one year in a fortress, for the pub
lication of articles against the Em
peror and the army.
Gendarmes Armed With Rifles.
MOSCOW. March 21. In view or the
agitation here among the workmen fol
lowing the proposal to declare another
general strike, the gendarmes on duty at
the railroad stations here today are
armed with rifles.
Reorganizing: Postal Union.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 21. The
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs has dis
covered that concerted efforts arc being
made In various parts of the country
again to organize a union of the employes
of that department.
Children Strike in Protest.
ODESSA. March 21. As a protest
against the execution, March 13, of
Lieutenant Schmidt, leader of the naval
mutiny at Sevastopol, last night, tho
pupils of all the local high schools struck
today.
Bloomlngton. III. Tie Illinois Central train
marooned on the flats near Argents, 12 miles
from Dcatur, has been released and reached
Cham?algn two daps late. Neighboring farnu
supplied the pascengen with food. All road
are now open, though tralnt are not running
on schedule tiros.
Spring Medicine
The best is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It
is the best because it does the most good.
While it makes the blood pure, fresh
and lively, it tones the stomach to bet
ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu
lates the kidneys and liver, gives new
brain, nerve and digestive strength.
An unlimited list of cures 40,366 tes
testimonials in 2 years proves its merit.
aLKcflLLLLH
Exceptional Offerings of
New Underwear
and Hosiery
Women 's Knitwear ShopsFirst Floor.
Women's Underwear
WOMEN'S 35c VESTS AND TIGHTS 25c
White long-sleeve Vests, Spring weight, very
neatly trimmed, ankle length, opnng-wcigui
Tights in white to match; regular value 35c
special, each 2o
WOMEN'S 75c UNION SUITS 55c.
White Cotton Union Suits, Spring weight, long
sleeves, ankle length, halt-open iront; regu
lar value 75c special, suit 55 $
WOMEN'S 20c VESTS 14c.
Exira-size Richelieu ribbed white cotton Vests,
love neck, no sleeves; also high neck, short
sleeves; regular value 20e special,
each .14
Women's Hosiery
WOMEN'S 35c HOSE 25c
(Black Cotton Hose, extra size (for fleshy
women), finished foot, double sole, medium
weight; regular value 35c special, the
pair 25
; WOMEN'S 50c HOSE 35c.
.Fine Black Cotton Hose, our own importa
tion, medium gauze, "white double sole,
spliced heel, French toe; regular value 50c
special, the pair 35i
CHILDREN'S 20c HOSE 12V-C
Children's Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Hose,
seamless, double knee, heel and toe; regular
value 20c special, the pair 12 l-2
1 Good News from the
Jewelry Shops
(Firat Floor Sixth-Street Abbm.)
Special Sale of Jeweled and
Mounted Back Combs
33c Back Corafea, 30c.
! A line of Back Combs, mounted and stone set;
our 35c value. Special at. each 10c
An AaaertracBt of Back Comb, with rhlne-
stone sets; our 65c value. Special at. each 25c
Fancy Back Comb", in amber, shell and -white,
nicely mounted and Jeweled; values from 75c
to 53.30. Special at HALF PRICE
Sterling Silver Thimbles 12c
A lot of Sterling Sliver Thimbles; good value
at isc special at. eacn l-c
Something New in Scarf Pins
A. new thing: in "Imitation Diamonds' is the
"Kara Gem Dcautttuiiy cut and very bril
liant. We are showing a Hoe of them in
Scarf Pins stones set In Tiffany settings of.
best gold-filled stock. Pins have patent projecting-
points to secure pin to the goods
Stirring Specials for
Housewives
Present and to be. Save by buying today.
Buy gifts now for the June brides there's
economy In such foresight.
(Third Floor.;)
Vi-karat size Price, each
V-kt,4t size Price, each
....50c
....65c
Sterling Silver Stone Set Bar
Pins 25c
The pretty Utile white stone set Bar Pins wa
flj c ruuniiiB 4 c im; ul w e IlilVC ever uau
'A for the price. Pins are sterling- silver. -well
made, and set with the finest .brilliants. Come
in three lengths. Your choice, each asc
A Special Sale of Sterling
Silverware
Latest Designs. French Gray Handles,
Medium Weight.
Crrnm Ladles Gold bowl. Special at, each 1.13
After-Dlnner Coffee Spooan Gold bowl.
Special at. set - 2.70
Olive Spoon Gold bowl. Special at, cach..$1.13
Gravy- I.ndteN Gold bowl. Special at. each.1.98
Oraage Spoons Gold bowl. Special at. set.. 95.-10
Individual Salad Korku Special at, set.... $510
Butter Spreader Special at. set $5.40
Oynter Korku Special at, set f5.40
Salad Spoon Gold bowl. Special at. each..$2J)3
Sagar Shell Special at. each 90c
Susrar Tohkh Special at.
each - 1.13, SI .58 and $1.80
Meat Fork Special at.
each I-KS. S2.03, $2.25 and $2.93
Pickle Fork? Special at, each ....91.13
Kitchen Needs for Less
940.06 Quick Meal Steel Range, with polished
top which requires no blacking.
Special sale price 932.00
92.75 Two-Burner Gan Plates Special
sale price, each 920
AVaah Holler, copper bottom. Special at... 85c
Heavy Galvanized Tub Special at, each.. 63c
Clothe Wringer Special at. each 9139
Clothe Pin -Six dozen. Special at 5c
Aabeato iron Special at. per set. ..... .92.00
Waah Board Special at. each -23c
Good Grade Broom Special at. each 23c
Galvanized "Water Pall Special at, each... 18c
Woodea Pall Special at, each .ISc
Mop Stick Special at. each 10c
Mop Cotton Special at. each 13c
Rag Beaten Special at. each 13c
Tack Hammer Special at. each Sc
Tack Three packs. Special 5c
Bunt lirunke Special, each .27c
Scrub H nm he Special, each 8c
58 Feet Clothe Line Special, each 12c
Furniture Polish 9c
Picture Cord ....5c
PIctare Hook, dozen .....5c
Clothe Baxketx ...54c
Whlak Broowa 9c
UWX 3IOWKRS. GARDEN" TOOLS, GRASS
HOOKS. RAKES, SHOVELS, HOES, ETC.
A Big Carload of New Iron
Beds Arrived
Just received, a carload of "White Enameled
Brass-Trimmed Iron Beds and Child 's Cribs
at $3.50, ?5.00, ?6.00, 6.50, $6.75, $8.50,
$10.50, $11.50, $12.00, $15.00, $17.50 to $25.00
each; also all Brass Beds and Cribs at, each,
$28.00, $30.00, $42.00, $45.00 to $80.00.
SrrciAU To t tie irishe af tfeee wfcs
TtTAfM- mndlrJBft in tablet farm."ra are bow pat-
iisK sp Heo&'s Sarsaparilh. ia caeeehU-cited Mrs. W. A. Sso-srdes. Milton St.Dedhwn.
tablet as -well a in tfee Htnal fe-na. By 3as says:. "I waat every sick woman to
reffHcIax Heod's SarMrHU te a extract, kf w the canBP pair s-rf Hee4'a Banaparilla.
-rre feav in tfee tabkn tfeo crjr yrnp- After a leac iUses. I hid milk hw ad a.
riM6 or ei num. we aeeee wo uar. vwn. 1 mat rsKc pna-e ay Bh&Oa
Heet Co., LeneU. Km. aad uri&-rate4 XT fee irrie."
Women's Shoes for Street or Home
A SPECIAL SALE SCHEDULED FOR THURSDAY
First Floor Sixth-Street Annex.
Women's $4.00 Street
Shoes for $2.39
"Women's fine Patent Kid Lace
Shoes, vrith mat kid tops, plain
toe, hand-turned soles, leather
Lotus heels. A shoe made by
Yal Dtittenhofer & Son and
intende'd for fine dress wear.
In all sizes. Our $4.00 value
special at, (O 9fl
the pair pJ
Reductions in Footwear Comforts
This store makes a specialty of "Comfort Shoes" for
women folk, and offers for today some forceful values iu
these linos. As printed, a big assortment in the choosing,
embracing Common Sense Slippers, Juliets and Prince Al
berts; built with plain toe, stock tips or patent tips, leather
or rubber heels. Special Thursday
91.98 $1.75 values at $1.49
$1.69 $1-50 values at $1.24
$L25 values at 96
250 values at
$2.00 values at
EXTRA SPECIAL!
On Thursday morning, from S A. 51. to 12 M.
only, we will sell all the regular 25c Shoe
Paste Polishes, at 10l
HALF PRICE, box A47C
And all the regular 10c Shoe Paste Polishes
also at HALF PRICE, or by C
the box, each " 7C
Men s Furnishings
BARGAINS
' Underwear, Hosiery
Shirts, Neckwear
Sixth-Street Annex First Floor.
MEN'S $1.25 UNDERWEAE $1.05.
Men's Derby ribbed "Worsted Underwear, in
blue, French neck Shirts, heavy satine faced
drawers, with .French strap back; regular
value $1.25 special, (t J f)E
the garment P vV
. MEN'S $1.50 GOLF SHIRTS $1.05.
New Spring Golf Shirts, in the new blues and
grays, in stripes, figures and plaids, at
tached or detached cuffs; regu- frf fE?
lar value $1.50 special, each.
MEN'S 35c SILK LISLE HOSE 19c.
The season's newest creations in men's Silk
Lisle Hose, mode, navy, black and tan ; reg
ular value 35c special 1
the pair x7C
MEN'S 75c NECKWEAR 39c.
3-inch French fold Four-in-Hands, with drawn
and stitched shoulders; regular -?Q
75c value special, each J7C
Special March Sale of
Indian Blankets
and Rugs
Fourth Floor.
$7.50 Navajo Blankets $4.50
Very fine all fleece wool Navajo
Blankets, size 7VxSV feet, in
chocolate and white, gray and
white, green and white, blue and
white, blue and tan, chocolate
and yellow, blue and green; reg
ular value $7.50 special,
each $4.50
RUGS.
A domestic Rug made in exact copies of
the real Oriental in both design and coloring
Size 9x12, regular value $39.00 special,
each $31.00
Size 9xl0, regular value $35.00 special,
each $28.00
Size 71xl0, regular value $27.00 special,
each $21.00
Fill Towel Needs
TODAY
First Floor.
Among the many bargains in this sale are
the famous "Rubdry" Towels for 21. Rub
dry Towels are made from Egyptian cotton
the most absorbent fiber there is. The little
nubs of the cotton give a pleasant friction,
and the cotton drinfs up water like blotting
paper. More than this, "Rubdrys" do not
have to be ironed the best results are ob
tained by washing them and simply letting
them dry out. Many people will use nothing
else.
Hemmed Huck Towels, woven border, size
13x24 special, each 4
Hemmed Huck Towels, soft and absorbent,
fancy border, size 1Sx36 special, each 8J
Hemstitched Cotton Huck Towels for dresser
scarfs, size 18x36 special, each 10
Heavy Linen Huck Towels, warranted to wear
special, each 10
Extra large Linen Huck Towels, white or col
ored borders special, each 12 l-2
All Irish Linen Huck Towels, sold everywhere
for 25c special, each 20
"Rubdry," the only towel ready for use with
out first washing special, each 215
BATH MATS
Imported English Bath Mats, all colors, at.
each $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75
Just received, a lot of Richardson's celebrated
Shirtwaist Linens at, yard..35 to $2.00
Hundreds of pieces new Novelty "White Goods
now in. See them during opening days.
Bargain "Grape Shot"
From the Small "Wares Ammunition Depots,
First Floor.
12c Shoe Laces special, the dozen 7
Cube of best black jet-headed Pins
special 5
Best quality white Basting Thread special,
2 spools 5S or I dozen spools 20 1?
65c heavy quality Side or Back Combs
special 45
$1.00 hard-rubber Back Hair Brushes
special 6oj
SOc hard rubber Dressing Combs special.30
25c bottle Violet Ammonia for toilet and
bath special 15
75c bar purest quality imported Italian Cas
tile Soap special .'...19
25c combination Shaving Razor Strop, with
whet back special 15
10c package of 100 Paper Napkins, decorated
border special ... 5t
3oc box high-grade Writing Paper spc'1.22
50c cabinet box fine Writing Paper, 50 sheets
paper and 50 envelopes special ...... 25
te