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THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 30, 1908.
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V
TRIES TO THROW
GIRL OFF MR
Maniac Father Grapples With
Daughter on Roof of Audi
torium Hotel, Chicago.
WOMAN WHOM MURDER WAS DONE, AND
HUSBAND'S ATTORNEY
HER
ELEVATOR MAN TO RESCUE
Wild MrnsRle L'nsur! Other People
Arrive Jn.'t In Tim to Over
power J. E. Shilling Before He
Becomes Murderer. .
CHICAGO. Au. . (SpwIaLV-A fran
tic m:irgl with th life of a youn trl
at ctak took place on top of th Audi
torium tower this afternoon, when J. K.
P.illlln. 51 y-ar of a. .118 North Cath
erine avenue. Im Grarre. attempts to
throm- hie 21-year-oM dmhter from th
lofty atrurture. Exoited men. appalled at
the attempt, foupht a long and finally
winning' battle with the rrai'd man
They nurceeded In their effort to tear
the frightened alrl from his (rrasp and
her life wag saved. The father was ar
reted. Recently Released From Aluni.
The attempt of Shfllinj: was brought
about hv a reourrence of an attack of
Insanity, from whirh he was eufferlre
for some time. He had only recently
ben released from the Kankake Insane
Asylum, an.l his condition lnce he left
the Institution wti nut.-h that his relatives
Intended to return him to the place in a
few days. This morninr. however, he
pleaded with his relatives to be allowed
to to to t'hlrn.jo. T.ie consented, and
with hi daushter lie left the suburb
where he resides wtth her. They walked
around down town and finally they found
themselves near tile Aud torinm.
"Let us 10 tip and see ChlraKo." said
ShllHnir. "I want to see the hljr city
again, for I may not have another
chance."
Eighteen Storle Above Ground.
"All riirhl." said the jrlrl. anxious to
humor him. and they took the elevator
to the eighteenth floor. Together they
climbed the little Iron stairway lead
ing to the balcony, which Is used as the
observatory, and walked around for a
time.
Then the father and girl stood still,
their eyes tlxcd upon the lake. Sud
denly he seized tiie daughter about the
waist and raised her above his head
to hurl her over the balustrade sur
rounding the platform on which they
were standing. She grasped the rail
ing and screamed for help.
Elevator Man Goes to Girl's Aid.
Her cry was Immediately answered.
John Richardson, an elevator starter,
employed In the observatory, had
caught a glint from the father's eye
which had excited his suspicions. He
had watched him as he stood by the
railing, and before he could lift the
girl above the balustrade, lie was upon
him. The man gave a yell of rage and
sprang at Richardson, but did not give
up his grasp of the girl. Richardson
was obliged to fight like a demon. The
crazed man's fingers sought his throat
and the startled man was almost
choked before other persons who caw
the struggle rushed to his aM and
finally subdued the maniac.
The girl was taken to a drugstore,
where she soon regained her composure
sufficiently to go home. The maniac
as tike n to jail.
1 "r J'- 1
tw Photograph f Mrs. Claudia I.. I ! '9 , y
Halaa. i 3 , t
SIXTY VIMS OF FLOOD
STORM DEVASTATION IX SOUTH
IS WIDESPREAD.
SUICIDE MUTILATES FACE
Throws Himself Into River After
I'sinj Carbolic Acid.
PlTTi'BL'RG. Aug. 3. Believing the
ui.known man who mutilated his features
ith carbolic acid and then Jumped Into
the Monongahela River at McKeesport.
drownlntr himself. Monday, to b" her son,
a wealthy Chicago woman is sending a
representative from the Marshall Field
Company of Chicago to this city In an
effort to identify the body. It" Is said
the womsn. whose name has not been
made public, is related to the Fields.
The dead man, It is said, was a gradu
ate of one of the Eastern universities.
It was apoarent he had decided to com
mit suicide and never be Identified.
Carbolic acia had b?en poured over the
face, entirely mutilating the features, and
he had then thrown himself into the
river.
CHICAGO. Aug. 29. At the office of
Marshall Field Company It was stated
today with reference to the drowning of
an unknown man at McKeesport. Pa.,
that no representative of the firm had
been sent to try to Identify the ' body.
No member of the Field family Is mlsslnr.
MEXICAN LJNK COMPLETE
Canada-to-Panama Railroad Cer
tainty, Says Lawyer.
LOS ANGELES. CaL, Aug. 29. "From
Canada to Panama by rail," Is a cer
tainty In the not distant future, ac
cording to Elanlous Smith, general
counsel of the Pan-American Railroad
Company, who returned to Ixis Angeles
today after an absence of eight months
in Mexico. According to Mr. Smith, the
road has been completed in Mexico and
the total of the bonus of $2,225,000 has
been paid by the Mexican government
to the company.
Within the next few months several
connecting links will be finished, so
that the line will be complete through
Guatemala nnd into San Salvador for
a considerable distance. These connec
tions will add nearly 400 miles to the
present system. The extension of the
line to Panama presents no difficulties
of moment, says Mr. Smith, and the
work will be pushed with energy.
PARENTS STILL HAVE HOPE
Relieve Five Boys .May Have Es
caped Death in Bay.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29. Although
the police launch Patrol and several
other small craft are continuing the
search for the five young men who. on
Thursday, went rowing In a shell be
longing to the South End Rowing Club,
all hope of finding them alive has been
abandoned, except by their relatives,
soma, of whom still think the youths
may have In some manner escaped
death. Robert Haslett. Sr.. father of
one of the missing -boys, today went to
Berkeley and examined the boat which
was picked up last evening. He says
it is not the one taken from-the South
End boathouee and still hopes that his
on and companions may yet be found.
Augusta Police Forced to Take
Strong Action Against Thieves.
Relief Fund Grows.
ATLANTA. Ga., Aug. 29. The weather
bureau reports that further rain
may be exppcted - tonight In Geor
gia and in North and South Ca:o-
lina. Augusta and points In South Caro
lina are gradually recovering from the
flood conditions this afternoon. The death
list in Georgia and South Carolina will
reach 60. Two more bodies were taken
from the river at Augusta this afternoon,
making the total known dead here IS.
The city council of Augusta ap
propriated $0000 for the purchase of pro
visions and clothing. This amount, in
addition to the sums from other cities.
makes the total relief fund $15,004.
Spartanburg. S. C reports the flood
subsiding in that part of South Carolina.
Fayetteville. N. C seems to have b?en
the chief sufferer In that state. Tiie dam
age will amount to a number of thousands
of dollars. Several negroes are said to
have been drowned. Bridges have been
washed away In many sections of North
and South Carolina.
In Augusta the police have been forced
to take strong action against thieves, who i
are. robbing the devastated districts. All
persons who refuse to aid In the cleaning
of the city are being sent to the chain
gang. Tho gas company has succeeded
In resuming operations. The railroads
are very heavy losers In tracks damaged
and bridges washed out.
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Attorney McTntlre. Counsel for Halna'
Brother.
RAILROAD DAMAGE HEAVY
Nine Trestles Washed Out on Sea
board Airline in Carolinas.
COLUMBIA. S. C.. Aug. 29. There is
yet some danger of water shortage.
The power house Is closed for repairs,
but two special pumps have been In
stalled to pump water, from the river
into the city. The canal banks are
broken In 15 places.
Chief Engineer Sneddon, of the Sea
board Air Line Railroad, states that he
expects operations to be resumed by
the middle of next week. Nine tres
tles have been destroyed between El
berton. Ga.. and Columbia. S. C.
While the waters are receding at
Columbia, today they are rising at
points below here. At Klngsvllle, a
junction on the Southern Railway, the
station was abandoned yesterday and
today the town Is under nine feet of
water. No deaths resulted, but several
houses were destroyed.
ccpt on telephonic Instructions from At
lantic City 'based on a warfant sworn
out there.
The statement from Atlantic City that
the police had been told by Mrs. Williams
herself that her husband had been In a
sanitarium in Atlantic Citv and not in
Europe was referred today to H. C. Dar
rell. a law partner of Williams. Mr. Dar
reil positively denied that Mrs. Williams
had niad3 any such statement. His de
nial, he said, followed a telephonic con
versation with Mrs. Williams..
Not In years has Baltimore society been
so stirred as It Is now over the mysteri
ous shooting of Charles B. Roberts, a
wealthy business and clubman of this
city, on the- board walk at Atlantic City
last Wednesday night while in a rolling
chair with Mrs. W.- S. G. Williams, a
prominent Baltimore society matron.
The affair furnished almost the exclu
sive topic of conversation, not only in
the fashionable clubs, hotels and cafes,
but in business circles as well, and all
sorts of theories and conjsctures as to
the motive for the attack are offered.
Close friends of the principals in the case,
and these are many, are emphatic In
their expressions of disbelief of any con
nection with the shooting of W. S. G.
Williams, husband of Mr. Roberts' com
panion In the wheel chair.
CIGARETTE SMOKERS 00T
ROC K ISLAND SUPERINTENDENT
DISCHARGES TW O MEN.
MYSTERIOUS MOVE IS MADE
(Continued From First Page.)"
her husband put In a sanitarium. Last
Tuesday he left the sanitarium and went
to Baltimore.
"According to his wife's assertion, .he
called her up at the Hotel Brighton and
asked her to come home with the chil
dren. She refused, saying she preferred
to remain until Saturday.
"In the -conversation Williams became
aware -that Roberts was also at the
Brighton. All this Mrs. Williams has
told us. I believe that It is the truth,
but I also believe that if her husband
came to Atlantic City from Baltimore
that day. she was not aware of it."
Further evidence of the desire of the
families of those In the case to support
the highwayman theory .was given today
by County xTosecutor Golden berg, of At
lantic County, one of the most promi
nent lawyers of Philadelphia.
"A friend of both families called on
me yesterday," said Mr. Goldenberg. "He
urged me to accept the robbery theory. 1
listened to all he had to say, but replied
that I should have to sift the affair to
the bottom before I accepted any theory."
Silence Is now maintained by members
It the Williams family group at the
Hotel Brighton concerning the shooting.
WILL VERIFY STATEMENTS
Stories of Williams' Movements
Conflict, Say Detectives.
BALTIMORE. Mr.. Aug. 29. William G.
G. Williams, whose wife was with Charles
B. Roberts when the latter was shot at
Atlantic City last Wednesday, was In
terviewed by police detectives today.
Williams. It was learned, seemingly sat
isfied the officers that he was not In At
lantic City on the day and night In
question. The detectives, it was said, will
visit Mr. Williams' home at Long Green
tonteht to verify statements made by
Williams.
Mr. Williams told the detectives that
He stopped at his Long Green home from
noon last Wednesday and nightly until
Friday morning. His statement was
verified by his colored butler.
One or two persons, however, have
been found who say they saw him In
Baltimore on Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday morning.
Captain Humphrey said this morning
that there would ba no arrests today ex-
Engineer and Rrakeman Will Appeal
to National Unions on Personal
Liberty Clause.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Aug. 29. Carry
ing out his edict that all emploven caught
smoking cigarettes while on duty would
be discharged. F. J. Eaaly, superintend
ent of the Arkansas division of the Hock
Island system, has discharged an en
gineer and a brakeman. The discharged
employes have referred their grievances
to the Brotherhoods of Engineers and
Trainmen.- It is said these organiza
tions will carry the matter to the head
officials of the railroad in Chicago,
claiming a violation of the personal lib
erty clause in their contract.
Trainmen here say there will be a gen
eral strike unless the men are reinstated
and the order rescinded.
CHICAGO. Aug. 29. General Manager
Mulcher. of 'the Rock Island, today re
ceived a report from Division Superin
tendent Easly In which the latter ex
plained that his embargo on cigarette
smoking applied only to men on duty and
that it had been Issued because some of
the men had neglected their duty in or
der to smoke and that small accidents
have resulted.
THAW WANTS NO DIVORCE
Denies That He Intends to File Suit
for One.
POUGHKEEPS1E. X. T., Aug. 29.
Harry K. Thaw today denied unquali
fiedly the report that he. intended to
bring suit for divorce against Evelyn
Thaw. Me said the report was false in
every detail. He added that Ills wife
was at present in a sanitarium taking
a rest cure, but refused to divulge her
whereabouts.
Thaw said that he knew positively
that his wife was not contemplating
bringing; proceedings for a separation.
PROSPERITY ROLLS ALONG
Continued From Ftrt Pase.
demand for articles of necessity and for
luxuries unthought of except after the
harvest home. The process of restock
ing stores throughout the farming area
la ' being generally counted on to make
the Fall months active and profitable.
"A large majority of our correspondents
believe that the year 1909 will be prosper
ous and active.- though not on a "boom"
scale. The signs Indicate that next year's
trade will he of satisfactory volume In
all mercantile lines."
DIES' SAVING LIVES
Folsom Telephone Operator Is
Hero of Thursday's Flood.
CENTRAL GIVES WARNING
Mrs. S. J. Rooke Stays at Post Till
Water Carries Her and Building
to Destruction Body RecoT-
e red 12 Miles Down Canyou.
TRINIDAD. Colo.. Aug. 29. Direct
communication by wire with Folsom. is.
M.. which was devastated and isolated oj
the flood in Cimarron Creek Thursday-
night, was re-established today and It
was learned that the stories in circulation
to the effeci that scores of persons are
misslna- are unfounded. IP to noon today
13 bodies had been recovered, and only
five persons were still missing. Some of
the bodies recovered are horribly mutil
ated and are unrecognizable.
To Mrs. S. J. Rooke. telephone operator.
who lost her life In the flood, many resi
dents owe. their rescue. In face of cer
tain death, this brave woman stayed In a
doomed building until every method of
escape, was cut off by water, senaing
alarms to every resident wno naa a teie
phone.
Was Warncrt of iter i-ern.
It was learned today that Mrs. Rook?
had received ample warning to allow her
to escap?. A resident of the hills tele
phoned to her about 11 o'clock Thursday
night that the waters were rising rapiaiy.
and that she would be flooded out with
in an hour if she did not leave. In
stead of heeding the warning, the l'ttle
woman st herself to the task of saving
others. Number sfter number on the
telephone exchange was called up with
the brief warning:
"Pack up and leave-at once; a flood is
coming down the valley.
0 er 40 residents, seen this morning.
said that they had received the warning
from the central office, and had at once
prepared for the terrible emergency. Ap
parently Mrs. Rook? had not finished with
the list of subscribers on the exchange
when the waters reached her.
The bedv of the woman was found this
morning 12 miles down the canyon. The
headpiece worn by telephone operators
was still gripped to her ear. The tele
phone cord was broken.
To the list yesterday known to have
been drowned are added seven more vic
tims. They are: - 1
Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Wheeler.
Mrs. S. J. Rooke. Antonio Salazar. Miss
Salazar. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guerln.
Many are still missing, and several days
may elapse before a complete list of dead
Is obtainable.
Stories of Eye-Witnesses.
P.esldents of the town who lived on
high ground and beyond tjie reach of the
torrent saw houses .containing families
crying for aid swept away before their
eyes, powerless to rencier them any as
sistance. Eye-witnesses of the disaster
tell of seeing lights flickering for a mo
ment In doomed buildings and hearing
the structures crash together as they
drifted Into the narrow canyon and were
crushed like bits of pasteboard. Some
lights could be seen a distance of nearly
a mile down stream before the buildings
were finally broken up and the occupants
drowned. An entire row of buildings was
completely swept away and others were
Jammed together In a shapeless mass hun
dreds of yards from their foundations.
Everywhere are seen bodies of drowned
cattle and horses.
Only stone buildings and those on high
er ground were left standing.
BACK FROM FLOOD DISTRICT
Folsom Refugees Describe Scene of
Desolation In Cimarron Valley.
rJENVER. Aug. 29. The long-delayed
Colorado & Southern train bearing ref
ugees from' the district of Folsom, N.
M., flooded by the Cimarron River,
pulled Into the Denver depot shortly
after 11 o'clock this morning and tired
and hungry passengers fastened to
hotels. Among the passengers were
Frank D. Jones, a real estate man of
Dallas. Tex., and J. F. Green and F.
L RIgney, of Fort Worth. Tex. They,
with 100 others, were held up by the
flood about IT miles from Folsom. with
bridges washed out on both sides of
them for 24 hours. ,
"The scene at Folsom simply cannot
be described." said Mr. Jones. "I have
never seen such a picture of waste and
desolation since I gazed on the ruins
of Galveston after It had been de
stroyed by the tidal wave. The entire
business district and a great portion
of the residence section was washed
down stream, and the few business
houses remaining; had water up to their
second floors.
"When we left Folsom 17 of the 21
missing persons were accounted for.
Seventeen dead bodies were found at
various points down the river, some of
them 35 miles below Folsom. The
principal merchant of the town. D. B.
Wenger, was drowned and his body
has not yet been recovered. The body
of his wife was found IS miles down
the stream, and that of bis daughter a
mile below that point.
HOPPICRERS' gloves.
Hoppickers' canvas gloves on 'sale to
morrow at 6c a pair. Men's 20c sox at
1214c. Men's $1.25 shirts at 49c. Outfit for
the hop fields here and save money. Mc
Allen & McDonnell, Third and Morri-
Catarrh
Is a constitutional disease originating In
Impure blood and requiring constitutional
treatment acting through and petrifying the
blood for its radical and permanent care.
Tbe greatest constitutional remedy la
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
Nasal and other local forms of catarrh
ire relieved by Catarrlets, which allay in-
"on snd deodorize discharge. 50c
PIANOS
MONDAY TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
GREAT VALUES -Sherman,
Clay S Co.
OPPOSITE POSTOPFICE
Fine slightlv used Pianos almost
new $198.00
The
Most
in
Value
-Goods Promptly Delivered. Kail Orders Carefully Filled
The
in
Quality
Reductions Are So Liberal That
Each Purchase Means a Big Saving
PRICE ECONOMIES without a parallel are offered in every section of the store. The most mthlesr re
ductions have been made on the most seasonable merchandise in the most dependable qualities. That onr
extremely low prices and enormous assortment are appreciated, is shown by the record-breaking sales of the
last week. Here are inducements for you to come tomorrow and Tuesday:
The Hew Fall Dress-Goods
Mondav and Tuesday will witness a showing of new Fall Dress Goods that will compel attention. Our dress
poods department is full to overflowing with the most modish, worthy and beautiful Autumn fabrics. All
that's new and good is represented in sweeping variety, with a full quota of the staple weaves in winch the
seasons make no change. Because varieties are so remarkably complete, and because our opening prices are
so wonderfully attractive, this is the best time of all to inspect and buy from them.
warranted pure, wool, exclusive designs, and all new,
correct Fall colorings.
IN THE BLACK DRESS GOODS SECTION.
A special offering of 44-inch black Novejty Poplin
ettes; patent blacks, acid-proof, finest selected
yarns; a beautitul rail tbnc, S I fin
THE FOLLOWING ARE REAL BARGAINS:
New Fall chevrons, diagonal )worsteds, novelty chev
iots, fancy serges, broken herringbone weaves, etc.;
full 52 to 5U inches wide,made of pure wool, gooJ
extra weight, in pretty shades of gray, new nayys.
new browns, myrtle and olive green, pastors , and
reds, in beautiful array, invite your admiration.
These are our regular $2.00 and $2.2.j values, spe
cially priced for Monday and Tues- f V
day, yard
A splendid assortment of choice dress goods, includ
ing the popular Jamestown, Wm. F. Reade's and
Priestlev's makes, will be shown in one great lot at
$1.00 a yard. They are full 44 to oO inches wide,
specially priced for this sale, yard.
An extra special offering of 46-iwh Wale Serge and
Novelty Herringbone weaves: good extra weight,
rich, lustrous black: made in Kngland; very choic,
durable fabrics for Kail and Winter wear. Splen
did values. Specially priced for CI AA
Mondav and Tuesday, yard jJS.JM
Beautiful Silks for Monday Tuesday
An offering of 22-inch genuine French mescaline Silk
graceful silk for slreet or evening wear. This pre
burgundy, steel, new brown, cardinal, castor, cream a
priced for this sale, yard
PLAIN TAFFETA SILK AT 75 YARD.
A splendid offering of plain Taffeta Silk, warranted
the best made; a silk we highly recommend. It is
very pliable. Foft and durable, splendid weight,
pnr'est of silk fabric; it comes in over 7j colors, a3
well as cream and black; full 19 inches wide, and
our regular Soe grade, specially priced Y) K
for Monday and Tuesday........'. ..
. very high luster, rich and elegant; a soft, clinging,
tty fabric comes in colors navy, marine, new myrtle,
nd black. Regular $1.00 value, specially (JO
LINING, TAFFETA AT 50.
A splendid offering of 19-inch Victor Lininz Taffeta,
in colors pink, light blue, lavender, crram. tan,
champagne," castor, green, reds, brown, blues
blacks, etc. This is a silk that will not cut, break,
slip or crack; all silk, buckskin finish, and of
splendid wearing quality.. F.xtra good
value, specially priced for this sale. . . . . "
Special Values in Lace Curtains
A special offering of white Scotch Lace Curtains, 42 inches wide,
234 yards long, all neat, pretty designs, on sale at, pair. , . . . .9o
White "Scotch Lace Curtains, 50 inches wide, 3 yards long, plain and
figured centers, neat borders, on sale at, pair. ' $1.25
White Scotch Lace Curtains, extra large and extra heavy net, GO
inches wide. 3 1-2 yards long, on sale at, pair.... ..$1.40
An offering of white" Madras Lace Curtains, 50 inches wide and 3
yards long, small net. figure designs, on sale at, pair $1.7o
An offering of white Madras Lace Curtains, 50 inches wide, 3 yards
long, assortment of plain and figured centers, imitation lace bor
ders, also medallion and lattice effect. On sale at, pair... $2.00
White Madras Lace Curtains, 50 inches wide, 3 yards long, plain cen
ters, imitation lace borders, dainty effects. .Our leader, on sale
. at, per pair ,.. . ' $2.50
White Cable Xet Curtains. 4S inches wide, 3 yards long, extra heavy 1
.As-.li 1mn Vila rn cola at TlfllT1
lursu, ri uuiaujc, vi bbic ai, l.. .
Arabian Corded Scotch Lace Curtains, 45 inches wide, 3 yards
long, plain centers, on sale at, pair. $1.90
An offering of Arabian Madras Lace Curtains. 50 inches wide,
3 yards long, plain and figured centers, imitation lace and me
dallion borders, on sale at, pair $2.50
Arabian Bobbinet Curtains 45 iu. wide, 3 yds. long, reinforced
borders, clunv lace edsre and inserting, at, pair $4.25
Arabian Bobbinet Curtains, 4o inches wide, 3 yards II An extra special offeruig
lone-, reinforced borders, extra wide clunv lace edge Curtain Lnds, 1 3-4 an
and inserting, on sale at, pair $5.50 II each
iMmmmtmJlm
of $2.00 white Scotch Lace
d 2-yard lengths, on sale at,
25
Embroidery Bands Special at 39c
An extraordinary offering of 500 yards of new Embroidered Bands, all the
latest St. Gall importations, for waist trimming, in heavy padded floral de-
' signs, consisting of maltese, blind eyelet and openwork patterns. These
handsome bands come 6 to 8 inches wide, and are our best. O O ft
85c to $1.15 vals., specially priced for one day only, Monday, j'd.,.'v
LACE YOKES IN TWO BIG LOTS.
A special sale of Lace Yokes All our $1.50 baby Irish, Venise and QQp
Irish point Yokes, at, each : '
AvjfAll our 83c to. $1.00 Oriental, Venise and Batiste Yokes, at, 4L8C
35c RIBBON 20.
A special offering of black hair bow or hat Ribbon, 5 inches wide, extra black
lustrous finish, heavy stiff quality. This choice ribbon is especially adapted
to making the large bow or rosette. Regular 35c grade, spe- 20O
cially priced for this sale, yard.'..... -
BIG EMBROIDERY VALUES.
We've prepared another treat for you in embroideries. All our embroideries,
3 to 12 inches wide, regular 50c values, will be in one big lot. You will
find a wonderful variety of dainty patterns to choose from. These are far
better values than any previous sale ever offered, lour choice, "S K i
while they last, Monday and Tuesday, yard v w
1 1
mm
mm
vim
Specials in Dainty Muslinwear
Our special Monday and Tuesday offerings are especially noteworthy, the general character and styles- are in
teresting to every woman to see, and the prices a matchless economy to every woman who buys.
. : MUSLIN SKIRTS AT $1.25. -
A special offering of women's fine musliu Skirts, made of good quality cambric, with deep embroidery flounce;
another line with rows of fine lace insertion and lace ruffle. All of these dainty garments are made full
length, good, generous width, and finished with cambric dust ruffle and underpiece. Regular values $1.75
to $2.25, special Monday and Tuesday.... : , $1.25
WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS AT 39.
CHILDREN'S CAMBRIC WAISTS AT 19.
A nice line of children's Ferris Waists, made of good
quality cambric, reinforced ofrer the shoulder and
round the waist; they come in sizes 1-to 11 years.
Best 35c value, specially priced for Monday and
Tuesday . ..19
An excellent line of women's muslin Drawers, made
of fine quality cambric, with deep lawn flounce,
trimmed with rows of hemstitched tucks and
finished with fine embroidery ruffle. Regular (55c
value, specially priced ". ...39
Stockings and TJnderw'ar Special
Your Hosiery and Underwear needs are well looked after at this store. It is to
onr best interests to serve your best interests. Here are the specials for Mon
day and Tuesday: '
WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS VESTS,
25c VALUE 19.
A special offering of women's fine
bleached, swiss ribbed, low-neck,
sleeveless-Vests; nicely trimmed yoke.
Regular 25c value, special. Qf
Monday and Tuesday,.;.'.".
WOMEN'S HOSE, 35c VALUE, SPE
CIAL 19S
A special sale of women's silk lisle
gauze Hose, made with garter top,
double heel and toe, our regular 35c
line, on sale Monday and " QV
Tuesdav at VKs
CHILDREN'S HOSE, 25c VALUE 19.
A special showing of children's Hose. These stockings are of unusual wearing
quality, made of fast black cotton in both medium and fine fib for girls and
extra rib for boys; they come in all sizes.'' Regular 25c value, Qg
pried for this saie at A Ks
TlfKl