How Jeff DaTls'Finds' Out a
Few Thing? After Return
ins From Arkansas
That Thirty -Day Rate
Rule,
(Washington Sanaa or, Th Journal.,)
: Washington, May 7. It appear that
United States senator indulge in their
little Jokes, and that new member of
that body muat take their haain Just
aa t reahraen from the upper claesmen
at college.
Jeff Davie discovered the foregoing
to Da true, alter he returned trom
- four months' absence in Arkansas. Oi
course, Jeff attracted attention, "oodles"
of It, by asking to make a speech the
first day of hie service in the senate,
and then by addressing the sonata in a
flamboyant manner a doxen days after,
Deing sworn in.
Davis took himself seriously, and
that made him material for "dull days"
writing by the newspaper men In the
press gaiiery.
All in all. the flerv Arkansan waa
some in the limelight, and beoauae he
cams to wasmngton, was placed on me
payroll, drew bis mileage. Introduced
twv t 141 , uwjv vuo Biraeun. kjiu ex
plored the intrioaolea of Washington
society and .the source' of individual
joy and refreshment, and then departed
to remain away from the senate for four
month, or practically the entire long
session 01 the Sixtieth congress, otner
aenatora noted it and newspaper men
did the same, and the disposition not to
laxe mm seriously atrucK in.
A Senatorial joke.
"Hello," said Davis,, one day, to Sena
tor jonnaion 01 Aiuuama.
"Hello, Jeff," the reply waa.
"Mow vousll feelinBT''
"Dumbed blue," same from the Ala
bama senator, who looked plenty seri
ous, aa he proceeded. "I Just made the
discovery that I had lost out oa two
particularly important bills because of
the SO-day rule.1'
"What the SO-day ruler The Arkan
san waa apparently anxious to leara
the customs of the senate.
"Why. blast it. you know that if yott
introduce a bill or resolution and do not
call it up within SO days it diea and haa
to be reintroduced aa though it never
had been offered before. 1 forgot the
rule, called up my two blila on the
thlrty-firnt day and of course found
them dead."
"Great Donas-hays! Holy Moses! Suf
fering Socrates! You don't mean that my
anti-trust bill haa died then? I've been
away ail winter and haven't called It
up."
"The devil!" came the exolamatlon
from Senator Johnston, genuine sym
pathy showing In the big Alabaman's
generous face. "Jeff, you don't tell me
you didn't arrange with some senator
to call up your bill once in a while dur
ing your absence? Now, that'a too bad,
isn't it. That bill of yours had Just
about done the business, and, according
to a report which circulated among the
senators, the chief trusts of this coun
try begun to pack their things to go
soon as your bill became law."
"By thunder, I'll go and aee Senator
Clarke of the judiciary committee and
if he has alia wed that bill to die I'll
damn him before every voter in the
great state of Arkansas." Davis had
the glint of the rapl tighter In his eye.
He looked every Inch the trust-buster.
"Look here, Clarke," said Davis to
the chairman of the senate Judiciary
committee, "what In (the proper word
to be used here describes a place to de
populate which all the churches exist)
did you allow that anti-trust bill of
mine to die while I was down in Ar
kansas trying to induce the hoi pollol
to beheve they didn't know whom they
wanted for governor."
"What time tunket are you talking
about?" came the surprised Wyoming
man's query. Incidentally, Clarke
doesn't nwt-ar; "tunket" does quite well
with inim as an expletive.
'W'hv, you know damned well what
-I'm talking about; you know that you
have failed to call up my anti-trust
bill during mv absence, and that It has
died under the SO-day rule, that it's
deader than a mackerel, deader than my
hopes to control the local politics of the
great state of 'Arkansas. You know
damned well what I'm talking about."
Of course. It took only a few min
utes for the story of Johnson's Joke on
Davis to percolate through the cloak
rooms and only about twice as long for
Davis to twig that he'd been Joked and
that there inn t a 30-day rule and tnat,
notwithstanding his absence for practl.
cally all of the winter, his anti-trust
bill was not really dead; that it only
fesstori on account of my, enslavement.
At a a. nx. Friday, May-24, began ao
tJv treatment under Dr. Griffin's per
sonal supervision, flvs hours previous
I bad taken my last dose of my accus
tomed morphine end cocaine. At t p.
at. the following; Tuesday I was assist
ed by my father and Dr. Griffin to
town, where my weight was most care
fully ascertained to be 12S pounds.
My next visit to town, assisted only
by - Dr. Griffin, occurred two days
later. Thursday, May SO, and after ex
ercising every precaution to Insure
correct results, my weight was found
to be IS pounds at i:3t) p. m. on the
scales at Bteusloff Bros., Butchers aqd
Packers. In the evening at T p. nv I
weighed on the scale first used at
Hughes', (grocers), ISA pound. The
next day Friday, May 81, I weighed li
pounds, and -on Saturday evening, June
1. I weighed 142H pounds. . The great
est care ha been exercised each time
I have been weighed so as to -eliminate
any chance of error In" this case show
ing such remarkable gain ef new tis
sue, Further record I will make at in
tervals of weighing together with other
remark pertinent to the history of my
case. I will make ' at time of oour
renoe so as to Insure correctness and
not frust to memory if afterward it
should be desired to give a history of
this case ef mine that I feel mvaeif ia
without parallel In medical annals s
to rapiauy ox ussue Duiiamg :n the
human body. '
The remainder of this letter waa writ
ten on a separate piece of note-paper
and signed by- Edward H. Martin. It
Is in the possession of Dr. Griffin who
said he has misplaced it so It Cannot
be found. -This letter will undoubtedly
by evidence in the trial of Martin. ' It
shows a vlrid and lucid mind, la very
legible and . i evidently written by a
sane man, v .
FORCING CONFESSION
. FROM FIEND IS ALL
WRONG, SAYS DOCTOR
Portland, May T. -To the Editor of
The Journal One Martin, a "dope
fiend," baa been aocused of a most re
vol ting crime, in the murder of Nathan
Wolff, a eltlien of this city. There is
no sympathy with such a terrible crime
among decent citizen, and to the ac
cused there Is no feeling but that of
loathing for the terrible crime that he
is accused of committing:. This is rlsht.
and If he is guilty he should suffer for
hi crime, but there la aomethlng rad
ically wrong aooui in memod or ac
quiring a confession from a man undei
these terrible circumstances bv appeal'
lng to Mm - through his desire for
"done" that haa brought him where lie
Is; and further, a confession gained by
the tortures of keeping from him the
only thing that gives his diseased body
any rest until he does confess la about
aa reasonaDie as 10 put a man on tne
rack of torture, aa practiced in the
middle age.
I it a reasonable thing to believe
that such a confession a this is worth
anything? Is It In accord with high
moral teaching to worm a confession
from a man by torture such that he
would confess to anything or do any
thing to gain what he wants for his
relief? Physicians who have had expe
rience with "dope fiends" would cer
tainly say most emphatically no.
Through someone else s error he was
started on the downward road, and it
would have been far better if society
had provided a Place for the care ef
such a victim than to face Its responsl-
oiuty in sucn a case unaer sucn terri
ble circumstances. There are many
aope nenas.
Tnev should be cared for before the
have an opportunity to commit siic
terrible deeds. We all know, as Physi
cians that they are devoid of responsi
bility, and yet we all are horro struck
by their" crimes, which might have
been prevented by proper scrutiny of
mo cases ana incarceration wnen round
dangerous. A PHYSICIAN.
STUBBORNER
(Continued from Page One.)
sleDt.
Then It was that he proceeded to wake
up his bill and prepare his speech whlcii
was given Friday.
MARTIN'S STORY 1
(Continued from Page One.)
emy, West Point, New York, on April
20, 1(98, and after active service was
compelled to relinquish my chosen pro-
A Lazy Liver
May be only a tired liver, or a starved
liver. It woold be a stupid as well a;
savage thing to beat a weary or starved
man because he lagged In hlswork. 5c
In treating the lagging, torpid liver It Is
great mistake to lash it with strong
drastic drags. A torpid liver is but an
Indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled
body wfaoas organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs of digestion and nutrition. Put
them In -working order and see haw
quickly your liver will become active.
Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvelous cures of "liver
trouble ".bv its wonderful control of t'i
organs of digestion and nutrition. It re
stores the normal activity of the stomach,
Increases the secretions of the blood-making
glands, cleanses the system from poi
sonous accumulations, and so relieves the
liver of the burdens imposed upon it by
the defection of other organs.
If you have bitter or bad taste in the mom
tog. poor orjrarlable appetite, coated tongue,
tool breath, constipated or irregular bowels,
reel weak. eaUi tired, Bespondent, frequent
headaches, pain irdlstresSin "small of back.1
gnawing or (Uarreoed leeltoe In stomach,
perhaps Bausea.VssheNri"fUing" In
throat after eating, and klnJkjH symptoms
of weak stomach and torpid liv& no win'
a part of the above sympiooi will be present
at one time and yet point to torpid liver or
biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all
hot bread and biscuits, griddle cakes and
other Indigestible food and take the "Golden
atedlcal Discovery " regularly and stick to its
nee until you are vigorous andjitrong. '
' The Discovery is non-secret, con-tlec-hollc
is a glyceric extract of native meili.-l-bat
roots with a full list of its ingredients
printed on each bottle-wrapper and attested
under oath. - It Ingredients are endorsed
and extolled by the most eminent medical
writers of the are and are recommended to
guee the-alsease for which it is advised, ' :
Don't accept a substitute ef unknown
composition for7 this non -secret" Mu)icl3r
(Br JLNOWM COKFCETTIOS.
more, l can prove that every charge
iney nave maae against me in tms case
Is false."
Martin denied that he had been suffer
ing greatly for lack of morphine.
have been craving It, of oourse," he
said. "1 crave it now. but thev never
could have made me confess by keeping
mat rrom me. i can t imagine a crime
mat i nave not committed. Labi night
they gave me some pills, which is the
first morphine I have had since being
in tne jau.
Didn't Snow About Bleep.
'Did It make you sleep well?" asked
one of the reporters.
l don t know whetner 1 slept or not.
said Martin i guess i did.
"Well, did you ever tell Tlchenor or
Jones or any one else tnat you might
have committed such a crime while un
der the Influence of morphine or some
drug? Martin was asked.
1 did not. he said. I could not
thrnk of such a thing. It is an Infa
mous He, made, up by the detectives to
prejudice people against me. They
asKed me tne Question and X said no
that 1 at times suffered from delusions
- for instance, Imagined that I was be
ing persecuted or that some burglars
were alter me, dui i could not over
come my own self sufficiently to com
mit a murder." ..
Martin was asked about whether, he
had ever wielded an ax or hatchet while
under the influence or drugs, and he
said that once, some time ago, he woke
up In the night, believing 'burglars were
in the house, and grabbed a hatchet,
which he took up to defend himself and
his wife against the burglars. That
was the only instance of the kind he
could recall.
He denied positively that a woman
had loaned him a revolver on the after
noon of the murder. He denied that he
had ever owned a tan overcoat similar
to that found in the vacant lot at Mont
gomery and Water streets last even
ing. He also denied having taken the
rifle.
The gun is a 20-S2 caliber rifle of ex
cellent make and practically new. It
was In a canvas case when found and
the barrel was closed with waste, so It
had evidently not been fired recently.
The police believe that it was stolen by
Martin from Wolffs shop and that he
hid It In the old carriage on the vacant
Montgomery street lot, along with his
overcoat They think It nad been
fiawned with Wolff and that Martin
ook it on the spur of the moment, but
later decided to leave It.
It is quite probable that Mrs. Martin
may be a witness for her husband when
he Is tried. Martin' allusions to her
made In his cell this morning were ex
tremely affectionate. He denied ve
hemently that there had been any es
trangement at all, and said the reason
that she had not kissed him the day of
his arrest was that the detectives had
Interposed and prevented her from
speaking to him. He declared their In
terview yesterday had been affectionate
in the extreme vand that she had kissed
him when she went away.
Wife star Testify.
District Attorney Manning said to
day that he believed it quite possible
that Mrs. Martin would testify for her
husband. She eould not testify against
him anyway and she had told him and
the police everything she knows about
the case. "There Is no doubt In the
world but thst she believes him guilty.
Meet Pormer Aoqaalntaao.
Today a former acquaintance of Mar-'
tin from Warren, Idaho, saw him in the
Jail and Identified Martin a "Doc" Mar
tin, the suspected murderer of a man
named .Bowen In Idaho, three years ago.
Bowen was a partner of Martin and It
waa then suspected that Martin blew
htm up with dynamite. The case was
not proven, however, but Martin spent
10 month in Jail on the charge cf
stealing a gun from the murdered man,
he " having confessed to the minor
crime on promise of Immunity a prom
la which wa broken by the officers.
The ' White Evening Waistcoat.
From, the London Graphic. I
Anything that breaks through the
gloomy, funereal, walterlal ,, aspect of
male evening dress 1 to ba enmmenifut
But practically, as a general rule, the
whit evening waistcoat cannot be ef
fectively worn much After the sge of 11.
Black, h i well known, diminishes the i
proiKirtlon. but white nndoubtsdi in
creases them. ; I see men whom I hava I
hitherto considered to be slim appear hi i
white evening waistcoats and Innfr !
lutely corpulent ' ' , , i
This woman says she was Bared
from an operation by Lydlav E.
Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound.
Lena V. Henry, of Norristown, Qa
writes to Mrs. Pinkham; K .
" I Buffered untold misery from fe
male troubles. My doctor said an opera
tion was the only chance I had, and I
dreaded it almost a much as death.
"One day I read bow tther women
had been cured by Lydla E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and I decided to
try it. Before I had taken the first
bottle I waa better, and now I am en
tirely cured. ,
" Every woman suffering with any
female trouble should take Lydla E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.''.
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty rears Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female Ills,
and has positive fy cured thousands ol
women who have been troubled with
disnjacemento, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodio pains, backache, that bear-lug-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it r
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has eruided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
CHASED WIFE TO THE
NEIGHBORS WITH GUI!
Martin Brought Up With
Sharp Turn for His
Conduct.
V. E. Thompson, last evening swore
out a complaint against J. L. Martin,
981 East Alder street, charging him
with threatening to kill Thompson and
Martin's wife and young daughter. The
case was continued till Friday morning
In Judge Cameron's court this morning
because of the absence of ths complain
ant.
It is alleged that when Martin re
turned home last night he carried a
loaded revolver which he drew on his
wife and daughter, who fled to the
house of Thompson next door. It was
then that the man threatened Thomp
son's life. Officer Rlosne made the ar
rest. Thompson is in Jail in default cfJ
fl.ooo.
Msrtln has been conducting nn em
ployment agency at Second and Burn
side streets. His arrest, according to
Mrs. Martin and others, Is the culmina
tion of a series or abuses toward nis
family. s
MODERN WOODMEN
NOMINATE DELEGATES
The triennial state camp of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, held at Ash
land yesterday, was called to order by
the state consul, H. Q. King, of Forest
Grove. After the appointment of the
usual committees, F. A. Turner was
unanimously chosen state consul and I.
J. Corl of Forest Grove state clerk ror
tha ensuing term.
The most important ousiness or ira
session was the selection iof delegates
to the head camp which convenes at
Peoria; Illinois, June 16, and while there
were several aspirants for these posi
tions, good feeling and harmony pre
vailed to such extent that only one can
didate was placed In nomination ror
each position and the following were
unanimously chosen: W. T. Vaughan of
Portland. M. rl. K.enaau 01 juncnun
r-i nanrm n. Pell or Mearora. J. w.
MuHnwa of Mnntsvllla and Fred B.
Currey of La Grande. Tne delegates
were accompanied uu mo my uj
M. W. A. band or Bt. jonns.
The sDlrlt of truth never Is fostered
by fighting- over its forms.
Shoemaker's PoultryBook
AKD AXMAXAO FOB 10X18
Thr Is nothlns- in the world Ilk It.
It contains 224 large pages, handsomely
illustrated. A number of most beautiful
Colored ristes of Fowl true to life
It tells all about all kinds of Thorough
bred Fowls, with life-like illustrations,
and prices of same. It tells how to raise
poultry successfully and how to treat
all diseases common among them. It
elves working plans and illustration of
convenient- Poultry Houses. It tells all
about
INCUBATORS AND BROODERS
It gives full instructions for operating
all kinds of Incubators. This chapter is
marvelously complete and worth dollars
to anyon using an Incubator. . It gives
descriptions and prices of Incubators,
Breoders and all kinds of Poultry Sup
piles. In fact. It Is an encyclopedia of
chlckendom and will be mailed to any
one on receipt of only 15 cents. Tour
money returned If not pleased.
O. O. Shoemaker, Box 1348, Fresport, ZU.
- TEA
When tea is good, do
you know why it is good;
and,, when it is bad, do
you know why it is bad?
' ota grocer return ymir menr If ron
don't 1U Schilling Best; we pay hint.
Lisle Gloves
25c Valaeg at 10c -About 10 dozen
'pairs'' of' women's wriat-lcngth
Lisle Gloves in tana, grays and
black; these are aold regularly at
25c pair, but owing to not having
, s full line of sizes we wilf offer the
entire lot at less than half price,
-Bargain Friday, per pair..... .10
Silli Glbyeo
$1.23 Vaiues 95c 360 pairs of wo
men's- 12-bntton length Silk
Cloves, - Kkyser's make, with dou
ble finger tips, and sold regularly
t $1.25 pair; they come in black
. u: All - -. an.n. 1 ln Kae
gain- Friday only
448d' BARGAIN FRIDAY
TODAY'S "STO RE"HE WSH DOES NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL THE NEWS You must come and visit the various) departments fa order
to glean the many items of interest, for it's during these weekly sales that we throw out all small lots of merchandise all broken lines, soiled
or mussed goods and special purchase and mark everything to sell at once at a mere fraction of the regular selling price. Our Great Bargain
Friday Sales have proven in every respect a signal success. Increase in the number of shoppers who throng our aisles, galea records broken
almost every week and hundreds of favorable comments have shown this to be indisputable. It's founded upon right principlesselling quan
tities of dependable merchandise at a small margin of profit; quoting prices invariably the lowest; absolute courtesy in all dealings and utmost
, promptness in deliveries. Never has our store been so replete with bargains as it is at this time.. Portland's economical shoppers instinctively
come here tn simr.1i. mAm in ti lines wa carrw. PRUDENT SHOPPERS WTT.T. RR HURTC TtU(CTtXiCWJ
A.Jsi-
In the Knit Underwear Section Tomorrow
Women's Sweater Coats
Best $6.50 Values at $3.79
A very special lot for tomorrow's selling of nearly 30 doten women's fine pure wool Knit Sweaters, made
in the popular new pony coat style, double breasted, trimmed with two rows of large pearl buttons,
several fancy weaves to choose from, all sizes in both white and cardinal; no woman's wardrobe is com
plete without one of these nobby sweater coats; take advantage of this great sale tomorrow, '7Q
, ys
when you can buy regular $6.50 Sweater Coats at.
Women's Gauze Hose
40o Values at 27o
A very special sale of women's fine black gauze
Lisle Stockings, Hermsdorf dye, made with double
heel sole and toe. correct summer weight; regular
40c grade, specially priced Bargain Friday "Jq
Women's Lace Hose
50o Values at 29c
A special offering of women's fine imported Lace
Stockings in black and white, all the lateat and best
designs, allover and polka dot effects, made of extra
quality lisle; regular 50c grade, priced for OQ
Bargain Friday at a7C
Children's 35o Stockings Priced at 15o
Mothers who regularly attend our Stocking sales well know the wonderful values offered; this sale tomor
row consists of a splendid line of children's Lace Stockings, made of excellent quality mercerized lisle
lace; they are absolutely fast black and stainless, made full seamless and well worth 35c a pair? 1 C
specially priced for Bargain Friday at liJC
Union Suits. 40c Values 25o
Misses' Union Suits of fine ribbed bleached cotton, high neck, long
sleeve, knee length style, finished with neatly trimmed neck; season
able garments, fully worth 40c, priced for Bargain Friday
Sleeveless Vests 25o Values 17o
Women's sleeveless Vests of fine bleached cotton, Swiss fibbed, fin
ished with nicely trimmed yokes in a number of attractive styles; cor
rect spring and summer weight; regular 25c values, priced for f T,
Bargain Friday at , If C
An Embroidery Sale Most Extraordinary!
Greatest of all Embroidery salsa. This season's best bargains in beautiful new embroideries wQl
be on five great bargain tables Friday; only a few of them are advertised here. Don't buy a yard
of Embroidery for any purpose before you have seen these most remarkable values.
Embroideries Worth From T5o to 0125 Yard, at 33o
About 20,000 yards of beautiful new Embroideries with Insertions' and Bands to match, placed on
sale tomorrow at this wonderfully low price. The lot consists of fine Swiss, nainsook and cambric
Edgings from 10 to 18 inches wide, suitable for skirts, shirtwaists and children's dresses; also 18
inch corset cover embroideries in hundreds of choice patterns, and 2 to 4-inch Bands and Inser
tions in an unlimited assortment of designs; it's s great sale of a very special purchase from OO
one of the largest St. Gall factories; values in this lot from 75c to $1.25, yard. Bargain Friday OOC
Allover Embroideries 85o
Values from $1.50 to $2.5021 to 32-inch allover
Embroideries, made on best grade Swiss, nain
sook and chiffon cloth, in a large assortment of
dainty, small openwork patterns, in cut effects
and floral designs; also wide panel fronts; reg
ular values from $1.50 to $2.50 a yard, QC
priced for Bargain Friday at OiJC
Bands and Insertions 70o
Values from $1.25 to $2 6 to 10-inch beautiful
new Embroidery Bands and Insertions so much
in demand just now for shirtwaist fronts and
trimming purposes; they are all of high-grade
quality, come in this season's choicest patterns;
regular values from $1.25 to $2 a yard, 7Q
priced for Bargain Friday at IC
10,000 Yards of Embroidery at 10c a Yard
Regular 20c, 25o and 30o Values
4 to 8-inch Embroideries with Insertions to match, made on fine quality Hamburg and cambrics, all new up-to-date patterns, finished with
fine firm edges that will wear and launder most satisfactorily; good deep patterns that show the best of workmanship; regular 20c, 1fl,
25c and 30 kinds, specially priced for Bargain Friday at lUG
SUfSSSft: Beautiful Silk Waists "SS.? $3.98
Four styles of Very handsome white Silk Waists will be on sale tomorrow1, Bargain Friday, at an exceptionally low price; one style is made
of high-grade taffeta silk, finished with fine tucks, stitched pleats and folds; another style of beautiful quality silk crepe de chine, finished
with fine tucks back and front; the third style is of heavy Japanese silk, finished with handsome embroidery and lace on front and Q QQ
tucked back; all sizes in all styles; $6.50 and $7.50 values, special for Bargain Friday ...ydUQ
Children's Coats, $4.50 Values 02.98
summer
Misses Skirts, 03.50 Values 01.05
A fine showing of misses's Walking Skirts, made of all-wool twill
material in brown and navy; also all wool Panama in plain red; the
styles sre all new this season, the tailoring and finish the very best;
skirts that are worth at the very least $3.50, special for Bar-. dt r
Friday ..?JU7J
gam
A special sale tomorrow Children's Costs in spring snd
styles; the materials are tan. covert and plain twill cloths in navy, red
and fancy checks and stripes, all sizes from 6 to 14 years; An
$3.50 and $4.50 valuea, special for Bargain Friday at PswO
Women's 0100 Blaoh Sateen Petticoats at 5 8o
The greatest Petticoat bargain we have ever shown. There are just 104 dozen in the lot and they are extra good values at $1; made of good
heavy quality black sateen, naving id-men tiounce trimmed with two small runles. straps and underlay, cut extra lull; priced .tor
Bargain Friday at
58c
Sale of Underwear and Hen's Furnishings
Visit our Men's Section tomorrow and look over some of our Bargain Friday offerings. We are going to hit prices in this department
good and hard, and it is a duty you owe to your own best interests to attend this great sale and share in the savings. .
Men's Underwear, Best 75o Grade at 49o
A very important sale of men's Underwear; important because of the correct weight, the dependable quality and the exceedingly low price
at which we offer these splendid garments. Men's seasonable weight Jersey ribbed cotton Underwear, shirts and drawers in all .sizes; shirts
made with fine elastic ribbed neck and heavy corded silk front, both shirts and drawers are form-fitting and extra good values at 75c An
a garment; they come in ecru color, specially priced for Bargain Friday at gC
Windsor Ties, 25o Values at lOo
On sale tomorrow Men's and boy's silk Windsor Tie, made full 39
inches long and 6 inches wide; they come in a large assortment, plain
colors, plaids, stripes, checks and dots, in the newest colorings; very
... . , f i n ."
popular mis season; regular oc vuocs, pmcu iut caigiua rn- in.
day at
aasrT
Handkerchiefs, 10c Values at G!4o
(5n sale tomorrow Men's plain white cambric Handkerchiefs,' hem
stitched with Va and W-inch hem. made with a very soft finish- all
ready to use; the very best 10c handkerchiefs we know about; about
200 dozen, specially priced for this sale, while they last, Bar- 1
vVVf H .-. . V
gain Friday at
500 Dozen Negligree Snirts at '40o Each Very Best 75c Values '
A very special sale of men's Negligee Shirts, made from the finest Amoskeag shirting; they come in a full line of attractive new patterns
in the newest colorings for spring and summer, made with soft. turndown collar and soft 2-button cuff, medium, .dark and light ACim
shades; it will pay you well to buy a full season's supply of these splendid 75c shirts tomorrow, as the price will be. Bargain Friday...,., lJC
TWO SII.K BARGAINS
Rough Pongee Silks, Beg:. $1 Quality 69o
2,000 yards, of Shantdrah rough Pongee Silks, warranted all pure sill?,
one of the most popular and durable silks of the season; comes in a
full line of the newest and best shades, golden, brown, Copenhagen
blue, natural, tan; riavy, light blue, pink. etc.; also 26-inch Shan Tung
Pongee Silk, hand" made, will wash and wear like linen; regular A
$1 qualities, specially priced for Bargain Friday at.;...;. UitC
Plain and Fancy Silks, Beg:. 05c Kinds 30c
2,500 Vards plain and fancy Silks oft sale tomorrow at this wonder
fully low price; taffetas and louissenes in neat stripes and cherk in
the newest shades bi blue, brown, green, red, grsy. etc.; also 21-inch
all-silk foulards in a full assortment of shades and designs; . 19-iitch
black silk taffets, warranted all pure silk; 20-inch fancy pongeM in
new and. attractive checks; regular 75c and 85c silks, specially
priced for Bargain Friday at.................. J.