The Oregon daily journal., July 22, 1906, SECTION TWO, Page 17, Image 17

czzzzu cu::day jcur-::Ai; rcr.TLAiiD, Sunday iror.iiiNO, july u
vto ; ' Pk l & 'i
"H
I8T0RT OF NORTH AMER
ICA." Vol.. XV. "The Civil
. War. From ' a Bouthern
. standpoint," by . the lat
, 'William Robertson Garrett A. II.. Pb. t.
and Robert Ambrose Halley, edited by
' Dr. Guy- Carleton Lee.- Some one bee
aid. and not without a train of truth,
. that It will require another hundred
years before an unprejudiced history of
the treat civil war can be written. Even
then the blood that is - thicker than
" water -will course through the veins of
the writer if - they belong to either
asction and tinge with prejudice the
- story of the great conflict, or, what are
" more bitterly oontendep than the events
' of the war, the causes that led up to it.
The compilers of this present great his
v tory of North America have, devised, a
plan which will- perhaps give more en'
tlrely satisfactory results than any that
. has been pursued by historians, which
Is to have men of the south tell the
- story of the south and men of the north
tell Its story, leaving it to the unprej
'. udiced readers if any . there are to
draw his own -conclusions after viewing
the situation from the vantage ground
. Of both, sides - ,
:' ' ', To be sure the northern side baa been
written time and again by northern men,
. and In like manner has the south been
treated by southern men; sometimes
with bitter prejudice and injustice, but
; of teller with fairness, as the writer was
- able to judge; but this is the first time
that the publishers of a general history
- have adopted the plan of having the
.' subject treated in this way, and it is
fitting that a history which is being
written on such broad lines, and which
has been so universally just and fair
; in its treatment of all subjects previ
ously presented, should take the Initia
tive in this method. After consultation
with some of the southern men who
took part In-the war, notably General
Stephen IX Lee and General John B.
- dordon. It was decided to Invite Wll-
.' llam Robertson Garrett of Nashville to
:' present the subject - from the southern
v standpoint. Dr. Garrett had completed
.',, the text for about -half the volume and
bad copious notes for .the remainder
' when he, died suddenly. He bad, how
evet,enllclpatd ih.rslts .. of his
physical weakness, and had named "as
his literary executor Dr. Halley. Thla
" was a moat happy selection, and while
in no way detracting- from th "mag
nifies ntWJOTfc.nf Dr. uarrott. It brought
Into the volume the two distinct ' ele
ments' of the south, Tr. Garrett repre
senting the old south, to which Jeffer
son Davis belonged, and Dr. Halley
the new school, or what Henry Grady
called the "New South." ,
Thla is essentially a military history
a deals more largely -with -the-war
Itself than -with the causes leading up
to it, though the first chapter la de
voted to events immediately preceding
--'-the breaking out of- hostilities, or that
time which has been called "the period
of . hesitancy." The author quotes co
piously from many Illustrious actors In
those scenes, and there comes one of
the most powerful reasons for giving
the history of this period from the sec
tional standpoints. Public utterances
have received directly opposite Inter-
-pretatlpns. f rom each side, and- bit hay?
ing the light or both cast upon them
the reader will have a tolerably fair
ehance- te pick -outthe grains of "true
thought or the spirit which prompted
the words.. It would 'be hard for a
northerner to hear with toleration this
expression, which the author uses on
page tl, in speaking of the spirit of un
certainty which hovered over the south
wstween the time. Of LIRCdTira electlofit"d Its reaction on society. The story
and Inauguration.
"Although Lincoln had made many
!
r
V ' ' ' '
Th Queen of BoumanU, known til over the - world aa Carmen Sylva,
author and poet, haa other intereata beaidea her literary ambition, and
pen da a treat part of her time weaving garmenta on an old-fashioned
band loom. The snapshot showing the quean seated at her loom waa
, taken In the royal palaca a few days
. InMniiitint nnrMilnni
Inconsistent expressions of bis opinion.
yet it remained to conjecture hdw be
would" acfunder ' the new condition of
affairs." The author then quotes from
Lincoln's speech In the house of repre
sentatives January 11,4141. in whlcti be
said: "Any people anywhere, being In
cluded and having the power; have the
right to rise up and shake off the ex
isting government and form a "new one
that suits them better. This is a most
valuable, a moat' sacred righH right
which' we hope and wo believe Is to
liberate the world. Nor la thla right
confined to cases la which the whole
people- of an existing ' government-may
choose to exercise It. Any . portion of
such people that van, may revolutionise
and make their, own of so much of the
territory as they inhabit" i
Arguing from this, from the southern
standpoint, taken with other utterances,
many of the south thought Llnooln
oould do nothing less than4 favor separa
tion on amicable term a. - Reading from
the northern standpoint- we shall .see,
no doubt bow impossible such an In
terpretation of his words would be.
Of Buchanan the author says: "It
has been the custom of a certain class
of speaker and' writers -.-to ridicule
Buchanan as -weak and vascillatlng.'
If there Is anything weak In the opin
ion that the president, of tb United
States had no power to uae coercion
against a state, the weakness Is in the
constitution and not In Buchanan." '
The north of course will not take this
vlsw, but the discussion cannot fall to
bring out the truth that under any and
all circumstances ; Buchanan, waa a man
of Irreproachable Integrity and acted
from the highest ana purest motives,
doing what his immortaj successor ad
monished his countrynnn all to do, "the
right as - God gave, him to see It"
Every great and minor battle of the war
la carefully scanned, and again we see.
the two points of view, which Is not as
remarkable aa the two opinions of great -actors
ss individuals, for even the same
Viewpoint may give different . results
where scenes move rapidly, aa In bat
tle. - The Fits-John Porter Incident in a
case In point . -.
Dr. Halley says: "The appointment
of Pope to the most important com
mand In Virginia had been the triumph
of the radical element at Washington,
the negative reply to McClellan'e letter.
From that appointment dated the sys
tem of spoliation of the . southern
States," - '
On the page following-he says, refer
ring to Stuart's occupation of Chambers-burg-:
"There was no wanton destruc
tion of property, and everything seised
was ' taken under officer, who would
have restrained any Inclination of the
men to plunder But there -war-no such
Inclination. Stuart' ranks were filled
by men from the highest claas ot south
ern society." -
. In this way Dr. Halley deal 'with
moat of these point of difference showing-
the tolerance that la beginning to
mellow the Judment of the new south.
while here and there will creep into vr.
Garrett' part the tinge of bitterness
left over from the Jefferson Davla re
gime, though in the work of both there
1 a remarkable absence or pertissnism
The book Is elaborately illustrated
with portraits. - maps and - f aa similes
of publlo and hlstorlo documents. There
I some valuable matter in the appen
dix, and a helpful chronological table
makes tls volume oome op to the high
standard of Interest and -usefulness that
Its predecessors have attained.
The history Is sold by subscription
only. George Barrio Sons, ISIS Wall
street, Pblladeipbli
"Lady Jim of Curson Street" By
Fergus Hume." The author has done a
clever piece of work In this narrative
of the life of an English society woman
a woman wholly and completely selfish
and avaricious, and on who esteemed
money above all else in the world. He
baa made It more than an entertaining
and exciting story, for he has given an
object lesson and. a. atudy of the. effect
a mind constituted In this way ha on
the life and character of the person.
donabl falsehoods of everyday society,
to'.. ',.: ...
v TV' , 'f I I
i j. ,
developing Into the more serious and
punianaoi . ones . to wnicn juaay jim
was a party.- Her most daring crime,
and the one which brought In it train
all other, was sending her huaband to
South America, reporting htm dead in
order to obtain the f 20,009 life Insur
ance "policy. No sooner was the money
obtained than complications arose when
the older male relative of the family
was drowned, and Lady Jim' husband-
had he not been officially dead would
have become the betr, and a duke. . By
her ready resourcefulness and - clever
contrivance -he was brought back to life
to aave the name and honor of the fam
ily; this also reflected skill upon -the
Russian diplomat whom she used aa her
dupe. -' .: .
The whole story 1 full, of -quick wit
and clever sayings, and Is a -remarkably
well done bit of fiction. G. W. Dilling
ham. J. K. GUI, Portland.. Price f 1.60.
- The Passenger From Calais" By Ar
thur Griffiths. Something for warm
weather and vacation reading,' nothing
to strain the nerve and never a prob
lem to wrestle with, but first a many
sided story " with a . plot complicated
enough to sustain the Interest to the
end and "keep the reader guessing from
the first ...-...
A young and silly wife steal her
child from the father to whom the court
ha awarded It The wife' sister Is
her counterpart, exoept In the matter
of good sense, and Is endowed 'with a
strong mind, resolution and quick wit.
The sister form plan for the' escape
and safety of the young mother, who
always, on the eve of success, becomes
willful or faint-hearted and when about
to lose all the sister again step In to
save her or the situation. There are
two sets of people, each with a baby
and a auras, who lead the detective
merry chase ever th continent; the
hunt ends only . when-' - uncontrollable
events close' the career of one set of
characters and start th other on a
honeymoon trip. '.' f '
There Is some pretty romance In the
story, and a great deal of entertainment
L. a Page eV Co. - J, K. Gill, Portland.
Prlce $1.28. O
f "Th Junction of Laughter and Tears
By r De Keller Btamey. Th book
takes its tlUe from the first of a col
lection of about TO ahort poems. Bo
many oould not be brought together
without some shade of difference, or
variation in merit, but It can juatly be
ssid thst rarely have so many appeared
with auch a large percentage contain
ing extraordinary 'merit or so few In
different and with none wholly poor.
The poems are grouped under different
themes, which brings out strikingly the
author's versatility, for there are some
ta-"P4eyful Mood."-some In prayerful,
aoma "Under the Blue Dome," some of
the "Homeland" and an appealing kittle
collection "For Childhood Ears."- Un
der the last heading "Baby LandTI a
dainty and Imaginative a lullaby poem
a naa - ever - been written jjouiql. any?
-thing be sweeter to baby ears T ,
"In the land of, th setting sun, aay
- deara. '
Is a caatla tit shining fold;
And fairies are flitting about my dear;
- And knight in their armor bold
Are clanking their scabbard loud, my
dears, - . ..'. ." .
' And dancing, X anV told.
e e- a-w
In the land of the sotting sun, my
dears, .' 1 '.(',-'
-Are jewel diamonds, pearl;
And knight with lance and plumes,
my dears.
And maidens with sunny curl '
Are children who In their homes, my
- - - dears, T .
Wore the good 1'ttle boy and jlrl.
In many of the poems there Is, how
ever,' much deeper thought and more
seriousness and, perhaps, more literary
merit but In none la there depression
or pessimism, for even the minor notes
are keyed to a ring of hopefulness or
resignation, aa this t one Illustration
from the first poem, which Is perhaps
the must somber of all, will showi
"Where th flood of today -meet th
, ebb of the past
The Junction of laughter and tears;
Where memories old at the new stand
aahast '
In the cycle of vanishing- year; -Where
the chord of the past mold the
- song of today, ' . J -'
And th heart' love live on In the
- ..dear, far-away. v
On th whole it 1 a notable volume
of verse, which will be read with pleas
ure and remain a valuable acquisition
to the library. Richard G. Badger, pub
lisher. . Price l.zt.
Unusual Interest Is shown In book
circles In the forthcoming novel, "The
Lion and the Mouse." which will be Is
sued by G. W. Dillingham eompany In
August, on the completion of Ita run aa
a serlat -hrthtrCrttie; Th advance m-
ders for the novel arer reported to be
extraordinarily large, practically the
whole of th first edition I already
disposed of. i This I largely due, of
course, to the success of th plsy, which
has besn truly phenomenal.' The neveV
tsatlon hss been mad by Charle Klein
and Arthur Homblow, and - the book
will be Illustrated with wash drawings
by Stuart Travle. -f ,
Much Interest has been aroused In
Miriam Mlchelaon' forthcoming novel;
Anthony Overman.".- This book will
have a peculiar irterest In th fact
that It I a novel of the old San Fran-
dseo -the city that; has passed away.
It is an entirely different field from
Miss Mlcheleon's greatest success so
far. "In the Bishop's Carriage." Dou-
bleday. Page at Co. expect to bring out
"Anthony Overman" . on August 1. It
will bo illustrated by John Cecil Clay. ;
Alexander Fllipplnt the noted chef
and author -of "The International Cook
Book," has a unique souvenir of his
trip around th world In search of mate
rial for hi book In the shape of 400
reclpoe for booking eggs one for every
city he visited. H has a different pet
formula for every day In the yeaf and
ill way or eooxing potatoes, i
Row "Ben Hur" cam to be written
and published hss been told many times,
but, unfortunately, few of th prevalent
tale concerning thla remarkable work
are IA accordance with the facts. - R
cently It ha been stated In a popular
magaslne that "Ban Hur" "belonged to
the . long list of manuscripts which met
with repeated rejection." This is not
th fact - Th story waa first sub
mitted to Harper dt Brother for publi
cation aa4 premnUy aastd, W...TU.
book, moreover, wia a reasonable,
though not a remarkable success In It
first year. Th fact whloh surprised
the. publishers was that Its sale weVe
doubled In the year following. It' ad
vanced from year to year by geometrical
progression, until It became the moat
widely selling book in American litera
ture. - Many interesting root concern
ing th Inspiration and growth of "Ben
Hur". are set down by General Wallace
In his autobiography, which la one of
the Important forth oomlng publioetona.
Harper's Weekly.- - - - - -
' N. WV Ayer Son are advertisers
and publishers and .have fallen Into a
splendid habit of issuing on the Fourth
of Jul" each year what they term an
Independence Day Souvenir; the ; bro
chure la distributed among advertisers,
prospective advertisers and some - of
the blghclas newspapers. It. is never
old. and those who are fortunate
enough to receive the Independence Day
Souvenir for 100 will aay:' -"Morea
the pity.-, -T-r"-,
Thla little book, Is a gem: of print-
lag, letter press, binding and subject
It 1 called "In the Day of Stephen,"
and tell th tory of (hat fin old
Franco-American, Stephen Olrard, who
served his adopted country so well and
faithfully and whose light still shine
brilliantly In his good deed after more
than, three-quarter of a century. , A
little of romance, of history, of litera
ture, of law are woven Into this story
but so little of N. W. Ayer A Son
that the reader Is surprised, and won
der If after all, la a case of this' sort
be who I least advertised Is not ad
very aed tta most )'.'" j .
"'-Th 100 issue of Roweira American
Newspaper Directory is notable for a
number of - things, chief of which may
be that thla 1 It IS th year, that it
haa the names of more Journal .than
appeared before in ' It well printed
pagea, and that thl -1 th last num
ber that will contain the reiteration of
all the varying circulation ratings ac
corded to the - paper for the past . 10
year. Rowell's ha a splendid reputa
tion among . advertisers, agent and
Journalist, and th directory haa prob
ably don more than any other -single
publication to discourage ; dishonest,
circulation statements. -,
The directory show that there, are
over SS.000 periodical , publications la
sued In thla country, of which - Nw
York state, with T.tOO.000 ha about
000, and Nevada and Delaware have eaoh
leas than JQ; Oregon has 140.. Rowell
publishes with satisfaction the Indorse
ment of the association of American
Advertisers, which states that It haa
been Invaluable to th men who spend
money for publicity.
; PIANOLAS IM SCHOOLS.
Vattoaal Bdnoatotw Oonvontaom 1
Dossse Chang ta Study of SKoalo. -
Chicago, I1L, July II. (BpeolaX)
Great Interest Is manifested In the gath
ering of educator of national reputa
tion, who are now In session at the na
tional summer school here.- The teach
er are considering several plan for
th advancement of their pupils, some
of them of such a radical nature-'-a to
arouse the keenest Interest not only
among the educators but among parent.
On of th plan under discussion Is to
make a complete change In the teaching
of music. Generally speaking, th old
way haa been to teach pupils to sing
whether they were gifted with 'voices
or not. Th new Idea, 1 to- take In in
strumental music, 1 and th proposition
Is that the wonderful Pianola be used in
the edaeattbnaTinstitutionr
This movement has the strong back
ing -of -United - State- Commissioner of
Education William T. Marrta, who pre
dict that a new era in American mus
ical education will dawn when pupil of
the publlo- schools learn to listen Intel
ligently to the great musical master
pieces rendered by the aid of tb Metro
style Pianola. -. ,. --
The Metrostyle Pianola la th only
Instrument which ha received the se
rious attention of the world' greatest
muslo master and artlata. It is th
only player having th wonderful Metro
stylo device by the means of which any
one without- the allghteat knowledge of
muslo can render the -. moat difficult
composition aa would a virtuoso. ,
Th Pianola 1 already being need In
many private schools for thl purpose.
and In such colleges aa Columbia, Vaa-
sar and Harvard. Commissioner Har
ris would Ilk to see It used In th gen
eral exercises of all publlo schools, so
that pupil may rapidly " aoqutr a
knowledge of the styles- of the world's
foremost composers and th ability' to
recognise and nJoy them. i ,
"YOUNG EDISON WEDS.
Son of Inventor - Marries Young
- Woman Who Nursed jiinw 1
A atarrtare lleesss filed la Ireetea, Hew
Jeney. yesterday, revealed the i feet - - that
ThnDus A. Edleue Jr.. sea ef the faawaa in
veatar, was sarrled Saturday afternoea la that
city to Mlaa Beatrice fcU Beyser ef 00s Slit
venue. Manbattaa. Tbe eeremoay was ser
raramd by kev. Hngh B. MacCealley, pastor
ef the yoerts. Presbytertaa chart, la be sar
saeate, save tbe Kew York World.
lonsg Kdleon, with kts prespeetlve bride ea
als arm. appeared at tbe parsonage, gave bis
same, and requested tbe elerrysiaa to etflelate.
This la not a runaway antra," Mr. Bdlsos
sstd. "bet we want so ssbllcltr."
Jobs 11. 0111 ef Orange. New Jersey, was
beat maa asd atlas Eugenie MaeCaalley.esagbtar
ef tbe efflclatli elera-rmaa. attendee tbe br1te.
Edison gave klr residence aa Uewellys Park,
New Jersey J his father1, name as Thomas A.
Edlsoa, bis age 00 aad his eecapattea mechani
cal engineer.
According te the 11 cans,, tbe bride Is St, the
daughter et Cbarlee end Elisabeth Lackey Her.
ser. Tbe nan-tage license statee that aae was
sever mrrled before. Mr. and Vfrs. Edlsoa left
towe Immediately after . tbe aaramauy,. pre.
comaMy for-New Teib.
- Edlsoo's first wife was Marts Teebey. as
aetrese. Tbey were married la 1SB0, aa4 itn4
together far a boat it months, whan they separ
ated, apparently by sintaal roe sent. This wed
ding created a atlr hi tbe Edlsoa family, and
the inventor refused te acknowledge either hie
ana er -tbe letter's wife.,- She dlsd rebraar
IS laet . v . .
SKreve &
any
have ; on - tale , their s osual
complete stock of
DIAMOND and COLD
JEWELRY, WATCHES
SILVERWARE, CLASS
WARE ETC.. AT
p o t S t r e ej- nd
Grant Avenue and
2429JacKonStrwt
S a nrFr anoiic o
Prompt and cartful attent
ion given to correspondent.
U
n
A
IS TOE GREATEST LIERCATiTHE EVENT
' . There ia not a department In the atore bat what offers a sweeping reduction on all fines of goods. In the
whole store you will find, perhaps, a half dosen trifling items that we are hot permitted to sell below a certain
figure; otherwise EVERYTHING IS OFFERED AT A DISCOUNT, and you will find thousands upon
thousands, of dollars' worth of merchandise that MUST SKIDOO during this gigantic sale. The pricea
alone will do the work. - Can you blame women for coming here in continually increasing numbers? Of cdurea
not- You buy where you can buy to the best advantage, where your money goes farthest- you give thst store
the preference that shows good goods, and reasonable pricea so you naturally come here. .
Extra Specials Women
and Children
Ladle' 'Waists, material cf dotted
lawns, calicoes and ginghams; all
colore; mad plain and with fin
, tucks cn each aid 3a
Ladles' White Lawn Walata, mad
with embroidered front, plait on
each sld and new sleeves.. 48f
Ladles' Lawn Waists, mad with
square lace yoke, embroidered front
and new sleeve, all elies. .S1.98
Ladles' Bilk Waists, made of good
trad taffeta, in all colors. .rf3. 95
Ladles' Jap' 811k Walata, made with
sld plaits, full blouse fl.98
Ladles' . Walking Sklrta, colors light
array, green and brown.. . 92.98
Ladle'. Circular Sklrta, mad In shad
owed plalda, with two fold around
th bottom ...S8.95
Ladle Whit Sklrta, made of Indian
Head linen, made plaited, with
. - fold around bottom, $1.05 ; '
and fl.95
Children's Dress of , whit . lawn,
mad - French - walata. trimmed
with lao and embroidery, I to I
year .... ..; ......98
Children' Long Waist Dresses of
whit lawn, trimmed with laoe
to 14 year v. ........ .981
Zresa of white- lawn, shoulders,
trimmed, finished with lace, to 14
year ......... i. .81.98
Ladles' Wssh Suits of percale and
checked materials, 81.9S. S2.50
and .... .... ........ .....l.e5
Extra Waish Goods
-Specials
II H Batistes. Lawn and Organdlea,
figured and large floral eflecta
pecial . . . .- T H
11-tOo valuea, all. color, . elf-em-broldered
dots, also fanoles, all pat
tern special 10d
10a grade. Figured - . Embroidered
Swisses . and , Orsandl, light and
' dark grounds special. ...... 12He
It to 40o qualities SUk-Flnlahed Or-
gandles. Oriental, flbral and strlres,
"aunburst effect while thejr last,
extra special a,-noo . . . . 18
16o and S6o Mousaellne de Sole, plain
oolors, all shades special Xoe
f Ho and l-lo Lawns. In all patterns
-r and designs, rest colors-
special 44
The best American taiioo, ra an coir
or, at .........6
Apron dlngham. In all else checks
at .... .... .... Of
Mill nda la Dress Olnpham. worth
ioo ...v .
Comfort Callcoea, large floral designs,
at 60
English Twlllea Cretonne..... in new
floral design, at 8 1-3 f
English Long Cloth,: chamois finish,
worth 1 a Ho, at .......... .8 l-3
Light and dark Percale, yard wide
at . Tl-2
Extra heavy German Calico, worth
10 .Tl-X
White India Llnon at Set. T l-2
81-3 and,.. .....lOf
New Voiles, ln-selld eolora,
at .... 121-2
Figured Lawn, lstest designs, worth
io
The beat English Percales, yard wide.
worth 11 He. at .-;vr.TlO
10 piece of Whit Walating. slightly
oiled, worth from sso to toe
shut thev last, at IB at
F---T """ fsllea. 1" all enlnra,
at tai
Tard-wlde light Percale .,,..61-2
India Llnona 5
Heavy Duck Shirting, black and
. white and blue and white atrlpe.
yard lO
Sllkollnes, new designs, - yard . . . 6 14
Sample Lengths and
' Mill Ends
, 10.009 yard Silk and Satin Ribbon,
all width. In over 100 eolora and
shades, from 1 to 10 yards In a rem
nant; worth llo to 0c ' Assorted
Into lots at S, 10. 15 for
choice. ...
HoslefyTEtc.
Ladles Black Lisle Lace and Fancy
colored Hose, regular !6o; :v '
special ....23
Ladies' (Oo Black Llsl Lace Hose,
double soles, spliced heels 29
Children's fine ribbed Black Cotton
Hoe a, fast color, all slses, pair 6
Misses' and children's fine Black Lace
Hose, assorted patterns, all sixes,
pair 10
Ladle' fin Black Cotton Ho, dou
ble soles, fast color, pair 6H
Ladles' Black Lac and Fancy Col
- ored lies a, assorted patterns,.
- pair . r....... ................ 13
Ladies' Black Hose, with Maco feet
or Maco split feet, pair ....... 13
Boys' Iron Clad Hose, pair 19
Misses' and - children' extra fine
ribbed, Hal finished Hose, . color
black and tana, pair 15
Infanta' White, Black and Colored
Lace Hose, assorted' patterns.
- pair ...f .... lOf
Children' Cloth and Angora Tama,
assorted colors, each..... 5
Ladlea' Cloth Qaltera, pair ... 6
Children Bun Bonnet, plain and
fancy color.' tach : 131
Infants- Embroiders- Bonnets,- with
lac niching, all sas ........ 15e
Infanta' short White Cambric Blips.
neck and sleeves' trimmed with
ruffle 23a
Children's Whit ' Lawn Aprons,
trimmed with, embroidery and rnf-
flev ail slses ... ...,,...,, ,,35
Ladle' Whit Lawn Aprons, with
wide hem, each ..15
Ladles Gingham Aprons, with border.
..10
Ladles' Outing Flannel . Petticoats.
mad with ruffle, each ......29
n
Children's Muslin
JL fine- line of children's muslin Pants,
Skirt and Walata, wall mad;
'.regular 10c, now .......... -..lOf
A fine line of children's muslin Pants,
Sklrta and Walata. trimmed with
"tucks and lace edging; regular loo,
-..now ... .... 1,-. . , . w . 15
An extra fin line of muslin Pants,
Skirt and Walata. trimmed with
tucks, embroidery and laoe; regu-
' lar -40o, now .............. .20
n extra tine line children's Pants.
, Sklrta and Waists, made of good
cambric, trimmed with tucks, em-
l broidery. r lace; regular 60o,
Underwear
Children' fin Knit Whit Pants, knee
length,' lac trimmed, pair. . ...15
Children' long eleeve Whit Knit
- Vest,- tape - neck, regular lie qual
ity, 19, for .....35
Ladle' low neck, sleeveless TJnlon
Suits, knee length, lac trimmed.
1 uit ...........25
Ladles' long sleeve, knee length Un
ion Suits, ecru color only, suit 12
Ledlesi knee length whit Knit Pants,
lace trimmed, pair .... ......15
Ladle Sleeveless Vest, fancy yokes,
- tap neck and arms, eaoh. .t.. 13
Infanta' . - fin , ribbed. . long - sleeve,
Whit Cotton Vests, each. ....15
Children' Knit Waists, with two row
buttons, all sixes, IS. 1 for.. 26
Muslin Underwear
LOT A Ladles' . Muslin Corset Cov
? ers, .Drawers- and Night downs,
trimmed with tuck and lac,
peclal .... ....29
LOT B Ladlea' Mualla Corset Covers,
Drawers; Skirts and Night Oowna,
, . trimmed with tucks and lace,
apeclal .... .... ............ .59)
LOT C Ladles' Fancy Muslin -Corset
'.Covers, Drawers, Skirts and Night
- Oowna. trimmed with tucks, lac or
embroidery, apeclal .... . . .790
lut u utoie . jranoy jnuaiin vorsei
- Covers, Sklrta, Drawers. Chemise
and Night Oowna, trimmed with
- tucks, lao or embroidery.
' special . . . . ... . .81.19
a xswies r sncy aauaim torset
- Cover, Sklrta, Drawer, Chemise
' and Night Oowna, trimmed . with
tucks, lac or smbroldery.
apectAl .......81.29
Ladlea' Fancy Mualln Oowna, trimmed
.. with lac Insertion; regular 7fte,
now .......... ...48
Ladles' . Fancy. Mualln Oowna, em.
broldered and lac trimmed; regular
11.00 and 11.16, now 3
Ladlea' fine white Skirts, deep lawn
flounce, . trimmed with embroidery
- or lace; regular 11.00, now. .. .98
Ladlea' fancy white Sklrta. with deep
. flounce, trimmed with lave and ln-
- - ertlon; regular 11.00 and 11. 00,
now 81.25 and 81.BO
Ladle Muslinr Drawer, trimmed' with
lac and embroidery and tucks; reg
ular 06a, now ...43
Ladle fin Cambria Drawers, trim-
med with lac and Insertion and
- tncksr rer.Hc and 11.00. now. 07
Ladle rin cam d no coreei covers,
trimmed with lao and baby rib
bon; -reg. 16a, now ....25
I tjdlea fine namhrln rnraet Covj
trimmed with, lace and Insertion of
embroidery and Insertion; regular
46c, bow, ,.4. :89
Corsets
Odd lot of Corsets. In bUek, whit
-- and drab, small lsc, value to 11.60
apeclal ....29
Odd lot of Thompson' Corsets, black,
, whit and drab, all slses - v
peclal i.69
R. at Q. Corsets, F. P. Corsets. In all
the different atylea fl.OO
Ventilating, regular 11.60, at.. f 1.98
Children', regular 00c. now... , . .38
P. D., No. 167. regular 11, now. 81.98
P. D. 111. 11.60. now ....$2.48
P. D. 186, 11.60, now .....98
Thompson's Ventilating Corsets. 29
Ladler Warner Waists, 11.00.. .
- now rrrn: .r..: ..r. : rrrrrrsg
Boss Bupporter Corset, made of good
quality eoutllle. medium length. In
white and gray; regular 76o,
now v.. ... ... 88
Never Rust-Corset, made of- good
- on til lev extra boned, medium length
and ahort. In whit and gray; regu-
v hr 11.00 and 11.16. now'.....,T8
, For Hen and Boys
Men's light-weight Summer Under
wear; plain balbrlggan, in plain and
' fancy color 25
Men' Sock, fe-nr-y stripes and silk
embroidered lO
Men'a llo Suspender...,. 15
Large assortment Men's Oolf Shirts,
silk stripes, light and dark '
colors BO
Men' Handkerchief a, plain whit and
colored border, . hemstitched and
plain borders .....5
Men's and boys' navy, bin Bathing
Suits 65
Men' and boy' Swimming Trunk,
aasorted oolors ...... ...... .15
Boys' lOo fancy Dress Shirts, ... .39
Children's fancy Parasols . ...... 25
15,000 Yards of Laces
Sample Lengths
OoasiatUg of t o t lachea wide
aad 1 to yards la, leagthi worth frosa
ISo to SOo. Will be aawortoa In three
lots aaa aoU a So, 10c, U fog a
V
A...a.a. ). SjMii
K PKlTLATiD
Furnishings Dep'tmznt
Men's Silk Ties, Four-ln-Hands ' and
' Tecka ...J.5
Men'a Bilk Bow Tie. for...-..M. .5
Bilk Windsor Tl.. . . .......... .19
Man's wool derby ribbed Underwaar,
.. . In brown, gray, blu and flesh
color ;,....85
Men's SUk Web Suspnders. . . . 39
Men's .Handkerchief, In plain whit
and fancy border '.TH
Men' fancy atrip Dress SMrtat .48
Men' Percale Drees Shtrta 2a
Children's 11.16 Wool Sweater, but
- ton ahoulder .............. ..85
Children' fancy trtp Wool .
Sweaters . . ,89
Men' T6e Oolf 8hlrt ....48
Men' Work Shirts. ........... .9
Men's 160 Heavy Working Sus
penders ,.
Men'a 10c Rocktord Sock. 4 palr26
Men' Oartera M.B
Boys' 11.00 and 11.16 Waists 29
Boy 16o Oolf Cap,' plain bits and
i fancy color ...... ......... n.. 15
Boy 10o and 76o Walata.... ... 29
Boys' Suspender ....... ..5
Men' Sock, black and brefwn. 10
valu ...Ttt
Men' 16o Wool Sock. .19
Boy Oolf Shirt .....36
Boy NegUgee ahlrta, dark and light
color SB
Boys 16 String Bow T1....12tt
Men'a Work. Shirt. .
as4
Boys' Mothers Friend Walata, light
and dark color ...25
Men' 60a nnlaundered White
Shirt ........89
Men's 10c fancy Sox ..12)i
Children's Hose Supporter, an slsis.
each ....5
Children' School Tablets, aohw...l
Good Clothe Brush, each.... n.. 15
Hat Elastic, yard. .......... ... .1
Oval and square-shape Hand Mirror.
each ............lO
Foldlnsj Lunoh Baskets. achw...lO
Boys' pocketknlvea, tach. ...... ..5
Tap Hook and Eyes. yard. 1
Clark's O. N. T. Luster, per ball.2v
SUk Gloves B
SUk Mitts B
.Fancy Qailoon Lace. yard-...l
Velveteen and Corduroy Blndtnaav .
. yard .. 1
Bilk Cores, yam, an else'.. if
D. M. C Cotton, dosen .18
Colored Pen Lustra, dosen.. .S2
Hand-mad Initials, all
alses Xalf Mo
Velveteen Skirt Binding; pleoe.. .1
Zephyrs, all color, skein.... .1 1-4
Boys' Lnndera walata. ........ .89
Boys Fauntleroy Waists... w.... 29
Wool Faeclnators .....lO
Angora Tarn O'Bhantere. ini , , . 5
Corset 1.,...1BS
Children' Equipoise Waists. .. . .39
Buttonbol Twist, spool...........!
KtDoonsen. au colors, pxg.'. ....... oa
Upholsterers' Fringe, yard....... jB
Whalebone Caaing, piece 10c, now-.l
Hook and Eyes, per card........ .1
Ladle Belts. 60e and 16c, now.. 15
All Buttofta, dosen 16a, now.......l
rCurtainrand Towels-
IT pairs Raffled Curtains, Tarda
long, la net and Swiss; large aaaort-
ment of designs; worth up to
li.te pair ...au.ES
Extra Special Whit Napkin, ham
., stitched, dinner sis, per -
dosen. . . . . Myy
grade, worth lie, yard 8 1-3
1-4 Tapestry Table Covers, every
- color, worth 11.16, eaoh...... .89
104 Oray Blanketa, fancy border, a
great Blanket for. pair 89
TlxlO Sheets, a very heavy cotton.
made to aell at 7 Bo ach .49
Comforts During thla sal oar dollar
Comforta will be sold at. ...... T8
Whit Mercerised Damask. 00 Inch
wide, worth T6o yard.... SO
American Tabl Linen. 00 inch wide,
full bleached, worth 40o yard25
Irish Linen Tabl Damask, a large
. ; assortment, guaranteed all linen;
sells aa high aa 0o a rard...48
Lac Curtalna, 1H yard long.
pair 89
Lac Curtalna, 1 yard long, la floral
designs, worth ISo pair. ...... 65
Nottingham Lac . Certain, I yard
, long, very wide, atrong net, all new,
patterns. A. popular Curtain for
01.60 palr1-rT.nr.-vrrr.-.:98
Dark Oreetv Window Shade, txl feet.
- beat fixing, worth 40o each.. 25
14-Inch Extension Rods, th 10O qual
ity, each ..5
11-4 Oray Blankets, very wide, soft
and heavy, worth 11.60 pair.... A8
Madras Portieres. I yards long, fancy
trip, worth 11.10 pair extra spe
cial, pair 81,89
ISo Pillow Cases, 41x10, In fin un
dressed mualln, each.,.. 9
Standard quality Sheet. 71x10, worth
OOo each ...45
Turkey Red Damask, fast oolors, w
eral patterns, worth ISo yard.. 22
Extension Curtain Rods, worth So
ch... XH4
II Odd Curtain, slightly Imperfect,
mill ends ....... .On Qnsrtag Ma
Crochet Bedspreads, large als. worth
!Se each ..v88
SOO dosen Huck Towels, - it inches
long, red border, worth 10c j
each ...... .4.., . Tt
la Wssh Rage. each. ......... ..2H
100 dosen Towels, sach...,.,.,.-.3H
100 yards Crash, yard..... 4
White Fringed Bedspreads, large alsa,
.worth 1100 81.88
80 doaen Whit Napklna, three-quarter
i-... TB
.100 doaen Ruck Towels, II Inch
long, worth 16e each ...........6
UcescndEn:I:;c!-:;:::
ll-'tiwh Embroidery, yard........'
-lnch Fmbroldery, yard. j
7-Inch Fmbroldery, yard.
40-Inch Chiffons, yard.,
Fancy I .ares, yard
Fancy Oalloon, yard. ...........
Torono ,snae, yarn.......
t'