LI HUNG CHANG SVlSlT-
’l‘he Illustrious Chimiman 4May Be
Received by Secretary-01111331.
_'PLANs IV'QN N13 RECEPTION.
.4..4llo Comes as an Embassador Extraor-
dlnary, Must Be' Treated Hospitably, .
Vlm'd Yet OurV Qflieials Are Handi-
' capped by .Va'V Lack of Funds.
man, Li Hung Chang, who is expected to
' ‘arrive in the United States during the lat-
ter part of the present month, the matter.
has already received the attention of the
state department officials, and in view of
the short time that is available to make concerned 0411' the other side of the deal.
the necessary preparations it is probable
that they must begin at once to arrange ,4 4.and theother .tWO. it is expec 118 (1 Will' be}
It is unfortunate Uiat the prospective 4- arrested 5°93“ The United States mspect-
visit of the Chinese premier was not
the details of the reception.
,V. known early enough to enable the presi-
‘ dent to apply to congress for an appropria-
tion of funds to defray the expense of en- .
.4 .4 tertaining the illustrious guest. in suitable
i fashidn, or at ‘lehst' in si1'c'l1‘ manner as will
- not be in obJectionablystrlkJng contrast
.,with the profuse display of hospitality:
.4 made by the Eurcpean governments. Be-
' cause Li Hung Chang comes net as an in-
dividual, but as an embaesador extraor-I
4-4dinary, there will, be] no escape possible
for our national authorities, and they
must do the best they can with the means .
4'at hand.
This means recourse to the extraordinary . .4
4 fund of the state department, and while
this is not 11) a flourishing condition, never
having exceeded 840, 000 in the latter-j
years, doubtless the officials would feel
' authorized to go beyond the limit in the
peculiar conditions that exist and rely
upon congress at the next session. to de-
fray the bills incurred in excess of the ap-
propriation. .
As Li comes bearing a personal letter
from the emperor of China to President
Cleveland, it is not now clearly to be seen
how the latter can avoid the necessity for
- a trip to Washington to meet the embassa- '
‘dor in person, though this would interfere
sadly with his summer plans and involve
the. premature opening of the White
House, which is now closed in all portions
save the offices.
It is just possible that Secretary aney
' may serve as the representative of the
president 0411 this occasion, and some color
is lent to this belief by the fact that the
secretary of state is known to have arrang- -
ed to come to Washington about the date
now set for the arrival of Li Hung Chang.
If the precedents in such cases are follow-
ed, some officer of the army or naVy or '4
perhaps a representative of each will be
detailed to meet the nation’s guest in New 4'
York and devote himself to insuring the
- comfort of- Li Hung Chang while in the
United States, traveling with him by rail
and acting as an intermediary between
him and the many visitors who will wish
.to greet the distinguished Chinamang.
England Honors Chang.
,:LONDON, Aug. 10. —-Li Hung Chang,
the Chinese statesman, who is now the-
guest of Great Britain, visited St. Paul‘s
cathedral yesterday and placed a wreath _
upon the tomb of General Charles George
Gordon, who was killed by the Mahdist‘s: it
at Khartoum in the Scudan -.Jan 2
LiBung Chang and General
were personal friends.
.quainted with each other in the sixties,
”1885
’whe‘n Gordon joined the allied army 01’
When Gordon was appointed to
China.
the command of the “Victorious army”
in 1862, at whichtime the great Taiping
rebellion was in full sway, Li Hung
Chang gave him great assistance, and in
15 months Gordon suppressed the rebel-
lion and saved China from ruin. The
friendship thus begun las .11 until Gor-
' don’ s untimely death in the. Soudan.
Shortly after Li Hung Chang’s arrival in
London he expre essed a desire to visit Gor-
Vdon’ s tomb, and yesterday his desire was
gratified.
At Lord Salisbury’s garden party, held -
in honor of Li Hung Chang, the Chinese
statesman, at; Hatfield, 2,000 invited
guests were present. Among the guests
were hundreds of lords, members of the
house of commons and diplomats, the lat-
ter including all the members of the Jap- _. - »
anese legation, Secretary of the United "
the crown'
States Legation Roosevelt,
They became 110- 4
'Vprinoess of Austria and all the promi-V
nent members of London society. Li
’Hung Chang toured the grounds in his
bath chair, afterwards holding a reception.
Ll Hung Chang prepared for all omer-;
genoies of life and death when he left Pc- 4
king to attend the coronation of the czar
at' Moscow. Hotook with him not Only a
doctor and 79 other attendants, but also a4
ccflin ready to receive the body of a' man
of his birth and ran
die during his miss” u. The coflin is of
the most elaborate Chinese workmanship
V-and is decorated profusely with gold fig-
,. ores and clusters of precious stones. It
cost £13,000. -Wo of Li Hung Chang’s
" attendants have. nocther occupation than
to care for this coffin throughout the mis-
' sicn. Whenever the party stop long enough
in a city to take; apartments the coffin is
" stood up in a room next to. the bedroom
in case he should
‘of the envoy. A'Vs4 it—is 1n a bch, no Eu-I
ropean has had. a look at it'. What little .
' is knowh of this. unique bit of baggage
was told by a Chinese paper soon after the-V
mission started for Russia.
: Imprisoned 14.. '11 Burning Mine.
KAN'KAKEE,' 1115., .VAug.10..—Fifteen
miners are imprisoned in the burning
mine at Clark City. The main shaft of
the Gardner-Wilmington VCoal company
was burned while 40 miners were in the
mine. Before the upper works were totally
destroyed, however, 25 of them escaped.
But little news Can be obtained from the
‘ mines, as the telegraph lines were badly-V
damaged by a storm.
The Rockefeller Taxes.
TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Au'g.10.-'—Tho as-
sessors of the town of Mount Pleasant 4
have made some radical changes this year.
It is reported that William VBockefelieris
assessment, which was formerly $150,000
has been raised to 1,200,000, and that the
land owned by his rother, John D, Rockea
teller, has been raised to $300 and $400 an
here. It was formerly taxed at from $60
to $100 an acre.
‘ Sir John Mlllnls Sinking.
LONDON, Aug. lO.—Sir John-VVMillai’s,
who ever since undergoing the operation
Voftrachectomy some time ago has been
-’nn'der medical treatment, is reported to
be sinking.
. The American Pilgrims. V '
. . ROME. Aug 10. p—Tho American _prl'ViV
films have gone- to Orvi'etc.
Advertiso 1n the Gamma. ,4 ,-
:. berudge. Porter...
'.'.Of a “pretty bad condition of aflairs.
A BIG LAND SWlITDLB. .
Residents of Pattsburg Lose 8441400300 and
VManVy Homes .In Danger.
PITTSBURG A4ug .410. V—-4A4 land swindle,
b'y Which residents of Pittsburg lost $100,-
000 and 'erhaps more, has come to light.
Requisit 011 papers for" the arrest of J. F.
"Van' Smith,- one or the principals in the
-i:fraudulent' transaction, have: been issued
Van Smith has: been
located__ ‘_in Alexandria, Va.,Va1_1d it is ex-
pected that his arrest will be effected; Not
Vonly. has the $100,000 been. lost, but over
_s hundred peeple who? bought land from
'Van Smith ‘and buitt‘ homes for them-
selves-arerwrthout title to) their property
- and are liable-to be dispeb’s‘es's'éd.
. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Alth0ugh no 4"
' ofliCial steps have been- taken toward the:
reception of the illustrious Chinese states- -
The swindle was. bold 1'11 conception and
_exeoutlLobp Borged; and fraudulent deeds
and certificatoszor WBSW1‘P..limdi it is
charged, were exchanged “for good Alle-
gh'any coiinty land, and the latter Vans
sold 0r mortgaged ’4fc4r cash. Jame's' W:
and Joseph Bre‘en, whotradedland in this
county worth $29, 000 for' worthless deeds,
'havamadallnformation against the” men
Two ct :them are supposed to. be myths, ;
are are also working 011 the case, since the
mails were used unlawfully Vin promoting
“the d'ealél311"'
”Van" 311111111; 1511. is known. came- from
Ghicagcmvhere it :is: said; he has been an,-
Vdepsuspjgien. r7- He at once published al-
during advertisements of Chicago lots an
.Califo'rnia and WashingtonV lands, which
he held the p0Wer of attorney to exchange
for Alla 'ha'ny‘ _c'oVantVy lands. VVan'. Smith
:4displa4y'9‘1'i' wonderful genius,4- and before .
i'o'n'g h'ad unleaded tén lots centrally. 10-, -
cated in Chicago, land :Lat Lakeviow, Cal,
and Vat Seattle, Wash. . . - V.
. The new purchasers have since ascer-
4d that their. .deeds, 0ert1ficates, afi-
‘tc. ,_ Va're val'ue'less. Van Smith
mortgaged his purchases here as
rapidly ‘a's they were abqul'r'e'd and 'quietly
left the city. SThe case has' been worked
up' and'ithe principals :.located by a'. local
detective». agency The. agency has also
discovered many interesting incidents in
connection with Van Smith’s life. It is
also intimated that a nesident .o.f Pitts-
burg of some prominence is an ally of
Smith, 'bhd he 'will al'sd be arrested
......
. asnace War In Arkansas. ' 4 ,~
TEXARKVANA, Ark” Aug. 1.0. r—The race
earnest, ,and as the result of the first bat-
tie three negrpes are dead, eight oundsd,
and many have been run out 0'1 hof ccun- .
ty by the whites. Several n'e'grces have
passed‘ thro‘hg‘h this place who Were forced
to leave the county, and they bring 11';st4
be
white laborers are determined that the
negras shall. not work on the grailroads
and _afre being backed Vup by 'the citizens of
the 001161531,th have armed themselves
for the purpose of running the Vnegrces out.
IhskerV Wins Iiirot. Prize.
, NURRMBERG, Ang.10.——Theiastbutone
round: in the: international chess tourna-
ment was played ”in tins city yesterday,
when La'sker by beating Tarasch secured
the first prize to the value of $7 50 and a
silver cup and salver, donated by his
_V royal highness, the prince regent of Ba-
'_ Varia. Nothing
V can be said about the
probable winners 0f the remaining in-izes,
as there 'a're too may: candldetes' left in
the field. ‘The‘ nineteenth and VVVfl'Iial round
wlilhepiayed oniorrc‘1w.:3'3V _ .
.V. 1» . .
" 1,9' Gro spu rinsing. . :V' '-
“LEBANON 11494;", A11.10.—.-,'l,‘he soocial-
ist who 51111362..) the o'ch Vsupps sued to con-
tain poison, by taking which rs.- David
Le Grb and “her two" daughters fire Vm'ade
seriously 1111' last Wednesday, finds: that a
horses and containing several oi'sonous
ingredients had been mixed with the'food.
No trace ‘01 Le Gro,. the missing husband
and fathe who is rspectedV of having
preparéVd'j tV opmsono sffcod, has yet. been
foundgV‘V . , -
-4 The Cleveland Stri'ilre'. . 4
CLEVELAND, Aug. 10. ~11.er McKis-
son has ordered that all m111t1acompanies,
except one, doing duty at. the Browu
Hoisting .Vworks, should be withdrawn.
This action was taken not half; because
during the lact'woek no serious trouble
occurred, but also because so many-V of the
citizens in the east-V end are: protesting
against the display of .-an_- armed force and
consequent oppression to which they. have
been subjected. V _ .
‘ : T141170 Fatally Wounded.
.EICHMONE,: .Ky., Aug 10. -—'l‘he Baker
boys at Kirby Knob, Jackson county, 30
miles south .of here,- cfiered some indigni-i-
4.tVy to' Uncle Batty Reese yesterday. Reese’ sV
sons met the Baker boys afteward and
opened on 'Vtheni with a wine ester rifle.
The Bakers 'replied with revolvers. one
off the Bakers and one oi the Reese boys
were fatally wounded.
.V 1 'Pern’s New: Ministry. 3 ' 1
L111A,4Aug.10—-The new ministry is
com csed as follows: Minister of justice
'and pr'eSiden'tV' of the" cabinet, Manuel P.
Ola'echea; minister of foreign afi’airs, En-
rique Rivaguorc; minister of domestic
mflairs, Jose Maria L'apueute; minister 015
finance. :Ignacic Bey; minister of com--
merce, Manuel J. Cir-adios; minister 01"
war, Juan {barre ,. », : .
' , Lightning 4F4r'om'4 a 'Clenr' 4S'ir4y._'4V4
I urbpmmm, N. Y., V‘Aug. V10. —4A boil
of ‘lightning, which apparently flashed
from. a clear he? struck a’ hay rake which
was. being: driven by William 'P'rid'e at
Pine Bush- yesterday. Mr. Pride was
rendered undonscious and may die.
DVrnnk ‘His Own VPois‘on.
NEW Your, 11113.10. —Ed4~ward Flint.
one oi the oldest druggists' of the city,
died by his own hand yesterday afternoon
by taking a quantity of a solution 041'44 p‘r'us
sic acid; Bo was temporarily deranged
_ WILD
Ith Eczema
I was Va' its... ref-Tor, 91 411.11% ears from Eczema. but
now an) entire y cure K‘he palms of my hands
Vere covered and badly-V inflamed; little white
blisters Afipear'em then .would. peel off, leaving:
a red, sn'iOdth surface,- which would burn like
fire and itch Qn the inside of _the upper. part of ..
my limbs, fight, red' 'blotflies {would appear, and -
as soon as became warm; the bumingand finch. - V
ian would begin. ‘ Night after night I would lié .- :
awake audp'qgtgh'gaud alecst go wild. :1 301- 11 ~
box orcmm and a‘ battle of 0111111131111. VRrg-- ..
soivnNm‘and’ offer a few applications noticed .
the redness and inflammation disappear; before-1r , '
had used one box there' 'was rio't a 012.071 0f Eczema 1. '-‘.-.
left. I can truthfully assert that $2. 00 worth of”. ,
Curxcuax 811111113199 chi-edm -
.. . BENM. FORTE. Pittsburg', Pa. V
'8'?" tbr‘ 4C9“ 1121mm. ‘vWier but the with 01'7- -
116111111 Soil? dgentle I illusions of: 0011011115 (01110-
ffi'il'um')’t.. indonl com 06611310113; Resonvnrmrcctcci x
Sold throuzhoul llie ssh: ma. omrcnni.« 50011 7 '
so“. 251:.- . Rrsotvrn. we; _end 01.. “29341.4“ 03,139: «
4111) Can. Cour. .. Sole Prop-5.3001011». -
t“ How to Permanently Cure Ecze'm‘c,V' ‘ 4111a1lod free.
war in Polk county has broken cut- in -
kind of: medi'cin‘e frequently. given to .
' TH}: 11901111 'irAILUNt.
l Cableg'rbn) Which, 1!" It— find Como
Sooner, Might Have Avorted It. .,
CHIC3AGO,Aug2-10‘.—M00re Bros. ,_ the
brOk‘e'rs, who "wentxiown in the Diamond
”Match troubles, shave. received a telegram
which might have prevented their disas- '
irouVsV failure. and consequent closing of.
the 'Chi'cago Stock Exchange it it; had
been received a we'ekV earlier. It was from '
Director George Smith of" the Diamond
Match company-arid rehd' a's fellows-
11.5“VIE‘NAV, Aug. 8.
‘Moore 4143169., Chicagoan. ‘ '
“Deal with Laendep 1111113 ~01 Austria
closed, Havacontract. It is worth more
than all the decline“ 111 Match" stock. ”
There are some important developments
Amoe- last Monday it' may "be. said that
affairs in that relation are moving toward
a :d finite accomplishment; :: -
if plan is afoot}. With every prospect of
4sroccss, looking to the Mount in ‘trust of.
3111f the stock, both .Diamond Match and
Biscuit, which is now the? _'b'asi's 'of loans
by banks ah'd individuals The plan is to
have this sto‘c'kfde film with? a trustee;
probably the :No 9111’ Trust; company,
:under-' a trustmgreament, ,thieh shall pro—
.Vvide that the stock :15 to; lie in the' trustees
hands for' one; 2001'... $11,111 proposed not
only to have" the stock on which loans
have been made put in t'rhél, b'ut to have
the large in’di'vi'duail- 'h01dfig's ‘also deposit-
ad This plan, if? successful; will there-V .-
fore result, in iogking: 011- 113; one year a'
very large block of _VVche stock, prObably
more than] a 11151011in I
to handle' the markét "whom-there is a
market «’-
. Young Fo0t'4e Arre'lted.
UTICA, N. 55,, Aug". :10. —.-'Alfred Ed:—
ward Foote', éc'n. of' a‘ wealthy Philadel:
china and grandson of Bear IAdmiral
Foote, is' under arrest here: for-'- grand lar-
ceny.- He- is accused of Jobbing Miss
Martha H Smith: of Norwich, Conn 'who ~ :
was visiting in Hamilton. with afamily
with which aFoote was
Foote, Who is' a' "bby'i df\ about 19 years,
stole Miss Smith 5 diamonds to- the ex-
tent of $900 worth and pawned a ring in '
Utica and the'- rest in New York. 110
V- acme back- from New York- and was ar-
. rested here. The. pawn tickets .,were found
on 1411 5 person, and he made a 'V'Vfull confes-
sire-’95 V 4‘. t
' 4111's. 19111114130544; Bell a Suicide.
PITTSBURG, Augu 11‘-Mrs Emma .M.
Bell, aged about 50 years, 'wido'w 0: Ar-
NR“! Bell, the banker.- committed silicide
yesterday by shooting her self three times
in 'the breast. One of' the bullets. passed
directly throu gh' the heart. it is believed
that she was insane. Mrs. i all was very
weal: by and was: a- leader in Allegheny
and Pittsburg. sociale circles -She‘ Was a".
daughter. of A. . M. Marsl .111 of Marshall,
Kennedy 4& Co.. and at
Thomas M. More hall.
avenues, Allegheny City ‘
3 ‘V' .1." l
.- V 11er 4OrV'leanV,’4Vs. New Chatter.
1‘ NEE ,(Jlinjsagas, Aug-V. 1'40 4—The Louis-
iana legislature.V at its recent seesion
framed a row charter for New Orleans on
extrema V24: orm line's; creating acivil' serv-
[be com - -‘ ~ion- and placing; all municipal
officers; winding. laborers, im‘der civil
service 1. es...1:The council at a Vspecial ‘
meeting. refused to accept. the net-rehab "
ter or put it in operation yesterday, when
" it ought to have gone in force. The civil
service commission: part 0'1“ the charter
seems to meet with the greatest objection,
and a majority bf the 001111011 VVsaYgthey
will make no provision” financially or
.otherwise, for- it.~._ - .3- '. - ."’I'.' .-V -
Reeifless Target Firm 3.
Tu bman of the schooner 'How'ard Dell has
made a ccmplaint' at the cutstom house. --
about the reckless target firing from the
United States ordnance proving ground
» at- Indian .l-Vlead on the Potomac river.
Captain Tubman says While bound down
the Potomac. on July 30 shots plafed
around his vessel in such close quarters.
that the dishes in the cabin pantry danced
a twostep. from the. wind the shot made
in passing by. The attention of the navy
department will be called to the com-
pl'aint'.
4 13.151.011.1qu Coal cesium-e. V
LONDON Aug. 10.14—A corner in coal,
brought about- 'be a combination of all the
leading dealers who VVsupley London, is
4 withina few weeks' of beginning opera- _
The capital syndicated is £8 ,000, - 4 ' '
“CBS.
000. As the existence. of .the combination
cannot 'be concealed, its objects are to be -'
excused and falsified. It will be described
83 VBCODOIDlVZng' working CXFCBSBS and SO: . .' '
keeping down prices, especially to large
consumers. As the' winter approaches,
the real nature 0f the operation will be
ascertained by the g’en’e‘ral public
13-4-01“? 'Iv‘roni aV. 4Ca4V44tV Bite. '
BAY CITY, 111191;.”11'Vug, ill—Howard-
Lowe, 11 years old, died from hydropho-
b_ia. About six weeks ago the boy was
bitten on the wrist and ankle by a cat as
he was walking in‘ the street. Yesterday
his hand became numb, and he began to
grow restless» At midnight .he asked to
be strapped to the bed, as he.V felt. he- wag... .
.Vgoing mad. He frotheVd at the mouth and
was in convulsions the remainder of the
night and 'ied Vshortly before '10 o ’cloch
this morning.
.. Monelik wants War. V‘
4.-L40NDON, Aug. V10.—{Advices received
here from Abyssinia. indicate that there
is a prospect of. a reopening of the Italian
King Meueiik is ap-V ~-
.parently proposing for hostilities and has-
recentlv reCeived large quantities of .arms
war in the autumn.:
and am n'uninion. Con'sequently the Italian
commando General Baldissera, is con-
fer'ring with the government at Rome
with the: view of the adoption of the 1100—
:V-‘ Vessel-y counter mea31 res : ~ -
A Police .Ju's'tice Suspended.
CRIPVPLE CREEK, Cold, Aug. 10, —V-The:- :‘ 1.
city council, bv 'u'nani'n'iou's vote, has sus- ‘ r "
pended indefinitely Police Justice Mullen.
:Who is Accused of numerous outrages.
Vag‘ain'st peaceabie citizens. The action of
the council was precipitated by. an assault
committed by. Mullen agony L. Kerr,8
. newspaper correspondent .‘hlu'lleVn 'Was in__V 4
command of the deputy sh’erifis during‘.
the Cripple Creek strike in- 1894.
Sweethearts D'ro'vlmed'. "4
MONTREAL, Aug 10. —Frcd Organ and} 4144.. , _ .— ,. -. _.
his amanced, Miss Hughes, both aged .17 '.-- VL' -' ..V, . , _V ...
were drowned yesterday afternoon while V ‘ "
-boa.t_ing in the St-..~ Lhwronce river at~St. ' ' " '
' . Helen's islandf." Miss Hughe‘s’ tinclittle
sisters were resouedeith difficulty
ISL-owned: fthlie Boating.4
V-yonng people were bc'ating on Klame‘sh
lake yesterday. The boat capsized, and
Staniey'. WhV'thVo of New York. city who
drowned .. . .
Advertise 1n the (1.1mm.
Gonnociicui’s Great . . .4 V .. .
Bargain Emporium. . V .
Remember Us liavo the
11111111151 smx
Reliable 640011311 _ \ ~._ and ,' ‘-
'Ronssi VPricos. - ' NV. Y. ‘ LOWEST PRICES 5
_Is while VthVVo Iron' is 1107.4 The lime in BIlY' 13 110W, while you «11 gel “ 1.1.1111..."
and 111‘s. cream ” of ihe BARGAINS. There never was 1141111111 11114611 prices were so a
completely Vilemoralized; never a time when Rood, Reliable, Seasonabio Merchandise
of all vauoiles was offered in such generous quantifies, at such Rodlculcusly Low ,
‘1 is arguedthat'
:vv'ilth a large portion of _t .0 Stock looked a;
up 191- a erar’ it will be comparatively easy ,
also visiting; '47
.2503. -’
4111 Our Popular cloak Room. I
'lianhne
moon's stock, value from 750 to $1.00;
'just one- half rééuiiir prices. ' '
“Ace 61:11.11 Hen'. 4"
VShe shot herself2
in the bathroom 'of' the resid'0nc46 of her.
father at the corner of Irwin and Ridge » :
$3014 years, regular price, $1. 00 911611;
- 0
SW: V V- t» .. .
' BAL'T'I'MORE, Aug 104; —Capta1n Chai'le‘s. _-
MONTICELLO, N. ~.-,Y Airs-10. J—Twolv'e'
.11: 5:. : 3. I V."
Prices. Vsurcly, if there ever was a lime in aniicipaie your wanis, and to buy for
411141114111 use, IT 18 NOW, and 114111 place' I: HERE. . - > V . .-
.- 7 BLACK DRESS GOODS.
THREE SPECIAL VALUES IN BLACK DRESS GOODS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY,
.10 pi éces Flgured Mohairs, 49c quality; per yard, 250
45 p eces .46 in, all wool Black Henrietta, 500 quality; special, 3711c. .
*5 iVe'ce's F1gu1'ed'J acquards excellent cloths and styles, real value, 890; for this sale, 590.
LACES HANDKERCHIEFS ETC.
44414'00 pleces Wash Valenciennes Laces, 25, 32 and 480 each, for 1 dozen yards.
Orient al- Laces from 5 to 9' in wide, in white and ecru, at 8 and 12113, real value 15 and
Hambmgs, .111? nve' and clean, 9 and 14c; value, 19 and 21c. .
Ladies?- and Misses Handkerchiefs' 1n great variety, 50 dozen, special, 6 for 25c.
Ladles’ Collars and Leather Belts in great variety and of popular prices.
Copcc Soap, per cake, 3c.
Talcum Powder, per box. 7c. '
Colgate & Brown Toilet Waters, 19c.
deruple Extract, 290 oz.
190 Tooth Brushes, 100.
480 Dressing Combs,2 5c.
Domestics.
Full Bleached Table Damask, 58 in.
wide, the greatest value ever seen, only
25c per yard.
Half Bleached Table Linen, full
width, sold by many dealers at 50c; just
for a flyor, 25c.
750 quality for 50c, German Damask.
500 Towels, heavy double damask,
0.
Fine Madras Suitings, 25c, 15c.
35Hammocks, to close, were 49c, for
e
_. Vgcflammccks, to close. were 750, for
Basement.
Mason’s Fruit J are1 per dozen, 50c.” .
English Porcelain Breakfast Plates,
warranted not to craze, each, 511..
4 quart Glass Berry Dish, each, 100.
Glass Covered Butter Dish, each, 9c.
Ladies’V Black Figured Mohair Bril-'
Skirts, 111 made, lined
throughout;- cldth alone Worth the en-
tire cost of skirt, 82 25 each."
LVadie's’ Wrappers, balance of the sea-
chOice 011011.590 each. -
125 1102'. Led e‘s’ Shir'tV VVWaists, all
cledn' and desire is, 254, 50 and 980 each;
Underwear and Hosiery.
Men’ 9 qubriggan Shirts & Drawers,
special. 25c. .
Men’ 5 Bilbrigzan,
Shirts and Drawers, 48c.
Men’ s Black and 'al‘ an 1 Hose, double ’4
heels and toes, summer weight, value
190; per pair, 12% 2. '
Ladies’ French Ins e Vests, value,
500 each; 250.
Boys’ Shirt Waists, extra value; 191:.
- adios’ 26in. Twill Umbrellas
$1. 75V each; 980. . _ '4 value,
Children’s Wash‘Dressos, "sizes from
.Ladies’- 0.14.5414. Suits.- regular value, extra quality,
34. 98; to 01059, $011,303.50. . '
.. -. .99
.: Id
‘ Toilei ‘Iriicles.
F94R4 OVN'VEVV'V VWEEK ONLY.
Castile Soap, per. dozen cakes, 15c. ‘
Babeskin Soap, per package, 12:11:. - V:
Comfort Soap‘ p'eVrV cake; V19c. 1
93.111114100111131. 00 ones for 750.
Bammocks, 75c ones for 63 c.
r.
.311. Main and Will 83.
4 " ”Is your plate: glass or safe insured? 'If; not, 403.11: on me and
.3144 will write you a.'V-V' policy: 1n the Mutual Plate Glass and Sale Insur-
.914."
r:-
_‘ 111100 Company Glass will break and burglars use dynamite.
You should ’be insured A policy in the Reliance 01 Philadelphia
. : .4:4Phcen1x of Hartford Scotland Union of Scotland, New Hampshire 01“-
' ' Manchester, Rochester German of Rochester; United States 444111111 Pacific
; ' -.V ..§Li444'4.4of. New *5
, '4'. 4"mcuth W111 protect You against the fire fiend.
:2 .g .. ._ _ 4...}, 1V :3 . . _ . . .
g ‘-k'.‘ _y_.vV4V - ',f '. r t ' . . . ‘7
ANY; 5 1...; '
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5
Norwalk Chronicler