x mm MATIS JRED. UND YOUR Maney AILS TO OURE. sufferer from Rheuma umatism Cure. I am cure Rheumatism in any Yi I know it cures sharp n the Arms, Le , Side and Rheumatf] Ewelling any part of the body in a eedy and permanent curg of Rheumatism, Sciatica, in in the back, Lameness n Joints, and all pains iy s. This y oes not > 1g, Sleep, bu drives 3 n. utralizes th a, rich. red Blood, ae a 0 remedy, al rfectly satisfied RL refund your money. a) lon't wash the Box | x and wrapper of Own Soap are business like and A the money is oap itself, which is holesomely ** pure (rant as money can 2 y's Own Soap h imitated as to nces, but delicate on show the difier- Baby's Own" costs 0 wore than the ns. let Soap Co., Mrs. NTRgAL, omic odicals gach, n's Own Book. "That's AlL"" h Book. rary, "Quacks " brary, etc. [ISBET, nor Book Store. VAR El ctive. . Our motto is to y, and paciiy Are not decorated recently renew- and the inmates doubly s of those where our su arried out are not e even at greater expe * but we have the pros crs are arriving steadily, r line for '04 will surpass years. We solicit a best work and we will ur motto, autify and Pacify. Yeese & Co., wtors and photographers, reet, agent for Mason & he - Leader. " ? BOOMING ! reel Delivery, new quar Sydenham - street All ne promptly attended to. , Valises, Baskets, Boxes, and from all parts of the low. Give us a trial esidence, 128 Barrie D. BRADLEY... anton Joal as good it looks. have at it buying. SWIFT & £0. ephone 135. 10000000 ie BATEMAN ARRIAGE I ICENSES, and FIRE [\SURA ICE P0009 000000009000 6000 A funny little controversy has been going on in the columns of the To- ronto Star. It appears that somecse wrote to the paper, giving her candid opinion of the manners, or as she re marked "lack of manners," of the young men of Toronto. She said they the Christian names of young la- a on short acquaintance, that what they think is wit is feeble "smart- a -------- ness," and that their disregard for the feelings of others is entire. She added that one Toronto girl was seriously thinking of opening a school of man: ners for men ofall ages. This provok- ed a youth, who replied to the strie- tures. in language both . forceful and plain, if short, and he said that it seemed to him that "the; young lady, who has the gall to think she can teach us young men manners, had bet- ter look to her own sex first." And he further remarked that too many girls were nowadays imitating the manners of men, but hinted, that al though the sincerest form of flattery, the men didn't appreciate it. And he closed by saying that the young men weuld behave better if the young wo- men set them a Petter example. The cudgels have been taken by dough: ty champions of both sides, and the war goes merrily on, Now, suppose a similar discus- sion were to be instituted her. which side do you think would emerge from the fray with the arcatest number of plumes to. its cred- it? Being a woman's column, wo won't say 'enything here. about the man's sideé' of the . question--at least not now--but we "feel constrained to admit that we ourselves have thought more than once that it might be wel! for someone with nerve to found wu school for manners in our own little town where our jeunesse doree might learn the proper thing .to do with their hats when talking to ladies, in- side the house, apd the proper way to tuck a pipe out of sight when they meet ladies on the street (they needn't go to school for this though, they can learn it from any navvy in the city). And on the school's curriculum might be a few hints af to the impropriety of sitting down, while ladies are mov ing furniture ahout, and doing vari ous and sundry things which the old- fashioned man wouldn't have dreamt of allowing any woman to do in hia presence. This school might also have one lesson devoted to the heinousness of the crime of the man who, desiring to tell a woman something, holds her up on the street corner, instead of ask- ing permission to.turn and walk with her till his message is delivered. Oh! there are dozens of things such a schno! might teach to our gilded youths. Possibly, it might point out to them that women count amongst their greatest privileges, the right of deo manding the homage of men of all ages, and ranks, and that while they mav forgive a neglect to pay such homage. they do 'so - simply because they feel that did a man but knotv his duty, he would hasten to render his dues with promptness. . . . . TL Son night, when music 'and conversation filled the hours most pleasean ly. 'The gowns woin were all very handsome, the hostess hersell wearing a beauti: ful . dress of green embroidered ilk Amongst the guests were Colon:l and Mrs. Hunter Ogiliie, Mrs. Johw Strenge, Mr. end' Mrs. Campbell Strange, tte Miwes Macphersen, the Rev. Prol. and Miss Fergueon, Mrs. Ramsay Dufi, Dr. apd Mrs. Third, Prof. and Miss Fowler, Mrs. Harry Ri.hardson. Mr«. James Hendrie, Mrs. Poak, the Ni ses ., Mudie, the Misses Anna end Marion Lessiis, the Rev. Alexander Laird, Professor McComb, Professor Ca 11, Professor Call'n- der, Mr. R. R. F. Harvey, Mr. Emmus Twitchell, Mr. Carl Twitchell; Ver mont; Mr. White, Mr. Jamieton, Mr. Putnam, end Mr. Hall ' . - . Mrs. S. Hobart Dyde, University avenue, gave a charming afternoon tea on Wednesday, at which she was assisted by Mrs. G. Young, Miss Span- genberg, Mrs. James Henderson and Miss ors Fenwick. Several hours were most pleasantly spent. On Thurs- day evening Mr. and Mrs. Dyde were "At Home' with euchre as an enjoy- able pastime for several hours. The prizes were taken by Mrs. W. F. Coy, and Mrs. Henry Wade, who playcd off for first place. Mr. F. W. Spangenberg and Mr. W. A. Mitchell were the win ners of the gentleman's tokens. * An evening of infinite variety and enjoy- ment was the general expression in bidding good-hight to the charming host and hostess. . . . * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, Clergy street, were "At Home": on Tuesday night and a really happy time w spent by a goodly company at cu- chre, After very choice refreshments, it was announced that the favors, as the result of the many games, went to Mrs. A. Mitchell and Mrs. R. Wal dron, who tied and played off, end Dr. Mundell and Mr. George Young. flowers. * . . * Mrs. A'lan Chamberlain gave a unigue children's party gn Thursday iy henor of little Miss" Dorothy's birth dav, when about thirty little people, grided by hali a dozem grown-ups, kept up a ceaseless round of fun and frolic. Gamer, dancing, everything was thought of ta amuse the tots and at the end of the romps an im- promptu concert, with only little peo- ple on the programme, fnished the merriest day poseible, and it was re- luctant little sleepy heads who were lcd off to home and bed. * Mrs. Walke tertained at bridge at "'Queenscot Tuesday afternoon, four tables being in play. The prizes were carridd offi by Mrs. Busby, and Mrs. Bartlstt. Mrs. Norman Lesslie was hostess at a very charming little Shrove Tues. day luncheon. There was a large meet of the Ri- deau Euchre Clul, at Mrs. Macnee's on The Rev. Jobn and Mrs. Mackie gave a most enjoyable reception for about Tuesday, when the club prizes were | east. We have seen the wee The house was tastily decorated with | { they weren't toy a C. Kent, Mrs Tihard Hoopef, win: ning the visitors' trophy. © Mrs. Har Lavell, formerly Miss Chambers, of this city, gave a St. Valentine's party at Smith's Falls, on Monday. Mrs. R. C. Carter was hostess at a pleasantly informal "tea cn Shrove Tuesday, wih Mra. McWhirter a8 guest of bonor. Mrs. Coinelius Bermingham was hos- tess cn Tuesday, at one of the sen: son's very nicest luncheons, given in henor of her guest, Mrs. Wallace. Dafiodils in profusion adorned the table. Queen's German Club met this week at I'rin izal Gordon's. Mrs. John Mackie was hostess at a small tea on Thursday. CGwing to the illness of the little maiden concerned, the birthdav party which Mis. Hiram Calvin intended ¢i dag for her small daughter this week, was postponed. A dainty luncheon of ten covers was given on Tuesday by the Misses Carty, in honor of Miss Calvin (Kingston). The talle decoraticni were pink roses and pink peas, very prettily arranged, i "Vogue." | Mr. George Brown, who svent a few days here, left town .on Tuesday i and will sail alnost immediatly for | Englend, en boute to reoin his regi !'ment in the Punjaub. 'The Misses | Macpherson, Clergy street, entertained at an informal jittl: tea for him on Monday. : * . » Mrs. Goolwin is giviag a children's | rarty this evening. | Mrs. R. E. Kent will entertain the { Rideau Euchre Club a week frum Tues- dav. The Chldren's * Tobogamniog Club will not meet this week. Next week Mrs. Kent will cntertain the mem bers. » * * . Amcngst Miss Leslie's exhitits of Chinese clothing, curios, éte., the other afternoon perhaps the most pathetic, from the point of view of us free west- ern women, were a pair of tiny hoots, which had once been worn on the poor, bound feet of some little sister in the Ch nese Loots before, but they were new, and comchow, we didn't quite realize -that models, Put these little silken boots, barely three in ches long, witn their little worn soles, and hecls a bit run over, brought home, as nothing else could, the cruel, rickening suffering, of the wee girl babies in the celestial kingdom. . . . . The Misses Tavlor, who have heen visiting their sister, Mrs. Felix Shaw, return to Perth to-morrow. Mrs. Baker, of London, Eng., has gone down to New York for a visit. Mr. Dill Calvin returned lately from Quebec. Tidings from Cairo, Egypt, tell. of the good work of Mr. James Gunn, son of ihe city postmaster. He has re- cently purchased a cosy residence there and is succeeding well as a railroader, Mrs. Herbert Spencer came down from ths west on Sunday, to visit-Dr. and Mrs. Knight. Miss Leslie, C.E.Z. missionary, and her travelling companion, Miss Gan dorton. after a short stay in fown, went down yesterday to Brockville. Mr. Carl Twitchell, of Vermon!, is s Amy McGill is viii : hpi AS in Ottawa. ne Mr. Stonley Henderson, of Mentreal, son of the ate Dr. James N. Hen: | i 88. chancellor 'of the dio derson; aro, was among the Can: adians who occupied "seats in the Member's Gallery of the British House of Commons on the first day of the session, and heard the debate'on the address. » . . * Cape, Vernon Eaton and Mes. Eat on, who &re now in London from Switzerland, Major Carrington Smith, and Major Bursiall, were amongst the audience at the Hay Market threatre, London, last week Mes: Edward Moore will leave on Monday for Wicnizeg end wil take Miss Camis Waldion back with her for a visit, Mrs. Yates cave down bourg cn Tuesday Mrs. Seott, who has been with Mrs, Harry Tandy, at the "Chestouts," went back to Dvnkirk, N.Y., yester: day. Major Panel has been granted three months' leave and went down yester day to New Yor, end todav ha, with Mrs. Pant and Dr. Jock Harty, leave for g trip to the Mediterranean, It is needless to cay that they are followed by a very heartfelt "Lon vuy from Co- Mrs. Charles Macdouga!l spent Thursday amd Friday with her sister inlaw, Mes. Alexander Kirkpatrick, on her. way down from Torento to Quobe: to jein Co lon'1 Macdougal. Miss Gertrude Cenn lly, Yarker, is the guest of Mrs. Weagant, Ottawa. Mis. Wallace, Fittshurgh, Pa., is the guest of Ars. Cornelits Berm ngham. Mrs. Harem Hansard left Otiawa on Thursday fof a forinight's visit to Kingston. » TT -- y A chmming centata. the "Elves In Farislond," with brizht choruses and fency, dville, by fifty children, will he given in City hell, ' February 261h cJever lttle Nis Nimen Tilgmann wil be solo violirist The N. H. R. U. met yesterday at "Pellovue," and began the study of fclk lore. The subject is | a wide one, ond full cf fasiination, and the mem: bers are looking forward to a treat. . . -. -. Canly a favored fay were allowed over on Tuesday to Point Frederick, to sec - the championship match, be- tween a team of the gentle sex or ganived, and captained by Nis Edith Drury, and a team from "the senior lus of the RM.C. Besides the cap- tain, : who had only succeeded in co ercing ber "men" into cn team prac tice before the eventful day, there were playing Miss Murphy, Miss Nan Paterson, jes Goldie, and Miss Marjory Clark, Misa Trene Swilt, and Miss Ara Drury. After a long and fierce one-handed struggls on the part of the brave soldiers, they succumbed to the muidens to the tune of 43, so they seid. . Mrs. Almon, Mre. Dawson and Miss Ben McGill are in the finals, for Miss Ethel Waldrom's prize in the round of contests amongst the members of the Ladies' Curl mg Club. - . . - Miss Etta Kirkpatrick 'was one of the guests at a small tea given b Mrs, Fred Denison, in Toronto, on Friday. A social organization which has been enjovine many pleasurable evenitigs during the past three or four months at euchre, ote, came to a conclusion: last night with a delightiul gathering at the home of Mrs, Henry Wilmot, Stuart street. 3 ¥ - oe . . Mr. James Stewart, Wellington street, ill with erveipelas, is a severe sufferer nad several nurses are in con: stant .atiendance. Mrs. Gurd, Montreal, is still quite ill, but her friends think there is some slight improvement in her condition. . . -. . Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Marshall, of Buf- falo, are guests of Mrs. R. J. McKel- vev. Clerpv street west, rr . » A recent number of the Penrith Ob: server records the death of Mr. Wil liam Edwin Rowley," of Classcnby, hirkoswald, Cuomberiand, England, a son inlaw of the late' Hom. A. N. Kichards, K.C., sometime lieutenant. gore nor of Brith Columbia, and 10 hor in law of Dr. Morgen, Bank street, Uttawa, Mr. Rowley's 1e mains were interred in the family vault in Addingham church, bing boina thither, across the , by re lavs of his tenantry. Mrs. Rowhy, daughter, followed od foot. The ladies' Fold says: It is strongly believed in Canada that Lord Minto will succeed Lord Curzon as viceroy of India and that Lod Dun: denald will follow © Lond as governor-general of the dominion. Cenadians will be sorry to lose Lord Minto, as Lady Minto and her daugh- ters possess a popularity there that is onbounded, but it is felt that if. a change must come Lord Dundcnild is the ideal man for the post. He is shortly "to retwrm from his present position uadér the new military ar rangement. Lady Dundonald, too, is well qualifed to act as hostess in Ot. tava and lice lady bring two young crnmient House"! A marriage has been arrenged, and will take place early in April at Still organ, Dublin, between Stall Paymas- ter RK. Clutton Baker, R.N,, secretary to the adnical commanding on, the Coast cf Inland, the eldest son of Mr. Regijall Langiord Paker, of Bank House, Moreton in March, Englend, and Miss Kathleen Fllio JockePad don, the ellest daughter of the Rev. Canon locke-Paddin, of Erin Hall, Victoria, British Columt ia, The important marriage of Lady Grizel Cochran to the master of Pel: haven, which ¢akes place in 'Lent; will have for a background the historical ughters to Gov- chapel of Henry the seventh 'in West ister abbey. ceremony 4 to be one of great picturesquenies The bridesmaids are to wear wreaths of tnowdrops and veils instead of hats and: their gowns are to be a spring harmony of white and tender grec Owing to pressure of official duties Lord Dundonald has been compelled to forego the pleasure of a trip to In lind to attend the wedding. (Continued on Page 5.) ------------ Negotiations for a match race for a purse of $10,000 Weather Px apr mares, Sloppy eather, 2.14}, ard Annie M., 2.10}, have been opened at Syracuse, N.Y. the widow, wih her /iwo sons and his constant care us to ow Minto she will and' able to work in : of Prof. Swith thinks that much to his freedom from: in school or 'otherwise, when a boy. He was a sickly child, and his chance of even average length of days seem od poor. But he was freedom in bovhood. fields: and play "instead of sticking closely to books or taxing veverely. It was hardly necessary sav that Goldwin Smith was still a ad, however, whea he bean brilliant student. makes much of is his life-long habit of working in the early morning rather than late at night, and cetting sleen in the hours of darkness, nature's time for rest. He also testifies to exer- cise, and his moderation in catin> and drinking. ; ------ Putting Baby Asleep. If baby is restless or sleepless do not give iv "soothing" medicines to mak: it sleep. These medicines always con: tain opiates, and you ave mecsdly drugging the little one into temporary ingensibility-=in- fact xi are pla itw life in peril lesaness slooplessness is usually the result of some trouble of the stomach or bow and if this is removed the child will sleep naturally, and awake bright and healthy. Baby's Own Tablets cure all stomach and bowel troubles, and the mother has a solemn assurance that the medicine contains no opiate or harmful drug. Mre. Gowas, 'Ont, says : "My baby suffered from valic, jhied a ga deal und vi very * sleepless. ting him Baby's Own Tablets the trouble dis. appeared and through giving him an ocoasicnal Tablet since, he has alwayn born healthy, and is now a strong rugged child. No mother sh avo be without the Tablets in the - You can get Baby's Own Tablets from any dealer in medicing or il you write to The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Broekville, Ont., the Tablets will he rent by mail at 25¢, & box.' 3 5 Se ---- A Satisfactory Pile s Will cure the conditions the piles. Try Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man- drake and Butternut; their fréquent use prevents piles. No case ever known where the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills failed. Price 28c. Talk of cold weather { Tt wan sev: enty-five degroes in the Yukon on Janiary 18th. This is the coldest on up there, "Headache" cured in five. minutes with ilies, Hoatlashe Powders, 10c. zl Louis Reville, | ger New 8 a tion Rongtord Hor anne of inate outh Af nearly cost me it oe -- if reatost thirty or forty people, on : Tuesday wen by Mrs. McParland, and Mr. W._ visiting Colonel Twitchell, : . --" sasakn , 3 ETT s Handkerchiefs Table Linens Embroideries : oy Dederwens ed We are now showing - some splenvlid - Children's - Wool Vests, loag ' sleeves, the nhrinkab kind, in cor What genuine satisfaction a person There are various makes of Handker- chiefs, such as French, German, Swiss, etc., ete, but for wear, durability and appearance nothing can cqual the pury Irish linen ;-- Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, pure linen, 4, 1 inch hems, value un: equalled at such a low price, viz. : 124c. each. Men's Hemstitched Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, fine even thread, 4, 4, 1 in. hems, perfect weave and finish, some excellent values at 15¢ each, 81.75 dozen; -20c., each, $2.25 dozen; 30v. each, £3 dozen. Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, pure linen, strong quality, corrent size, at 10c. each, 81.10 dozen. Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 1, 4, 1 inch hems, fina even qualities, strong yet light in weight, mediwun sizes, at 124c., 15¢., 18¢., 20c. Embroidered and Lace Edged Fancy Handkerchiefs, large range in new de- signs, very special values, at 15c., 18e., 20¢., 25c., 30c., each. ~~ Stockings Examine closely the weave of these imported Stockings. They are made '0 fit every part, will always retain theic original appearance and wear splen didly :-- For Ladies, ribbed and plain Cash mere, Hose, double feet, high spliced ankles, close warm fit, at 35c. and 50c. pair. ys tevin In For Girls, fine and heavy ribbed Hose, double knees, feet and ankles, perfect fit and finish, at 33¢c., 40c., 45c., B0c. pair. a = For Boys, heavy kicker Stockings, made of an unbreakable yarn, will stand any amount of hard usage, 35¢., 40c., 45c., 50c. pair. Overstockings, with and without heels, long lengths, elastic tops, even ly knit, at 40c., 45¢., 50c. \ {akestin good table linen, more espe- cially when it can be obtained at such moderate prices :-- Remnants Half-Bleached Table Lin- ens, strong, serviceable qualities, léngths 14 to 3} yards, at special prices : 24 yards, regular 70c. yard, for end 81.23. 2} yards, regular 80c. yard, for cond 81.48. 3 yards, regular 80c. yard, for end 81.75. Remnants Grass-Bleached Table Lin end, fine satin damask finish, hand- some borders, large and small pat- terns, lengths 13 to 4 yards, at spe- cial reductions ; ~w2 yards, regular 81 yard, for $1.55 24 yards, regular $1.35 yard, for $2.45. 3 24 yards, regular 81.50 yard, for $2.55. 3 yards, regular 81.25 yard, for $2.90. Table Napkins, very large collection of odds and ends, some slightly soiled. 2 to 9 of a pattern, now offered at considerable price concessions. Fashions for 1904 The material for excellence is Broad cloth, not the thick, coarse flannel ,a- terial. but soft, smooth satin fnish-- French Broadcloth--such as we are § now showing. Made of soft yarn, it has a much richer arance than anv other material, and will retain the color to the very end :-- French Broadcloth, 50 inches wide, correct weight for coats and skirts, in all shades, blue, grey, tan, brown, green, castor, black, only $1 yard. ° French Broadcloth, 52 inches wids, fine satin finish, thoroughly dyed an: prepared, makes a handsome skirt or suit, black, navy, green, helio, greys, tans, browns, etc., etc., at 81.25 yard. Heavy Venetian Broadcloth, superior quality and colors, 54 inches wide, navy, brown, grey, castor, green ail black, at $1.50 yard. R. WALDRON, --------ia . Cor. Brock at 1d 0 - 2 Wellington St. Black Suitings Lace Curtains Which are now in great demand for Attractive values in mew designs, skirts and coats, colors are fully guar which will appeal to thrifty house anteed, qualities are much below the | keepers : ¥ Nottingham Lace Curtpins, 3} vards long, neat designs in sprays and flow Black Cheviots, 54 inches wide, thor: | ers, well worth 81.75, for only $1.35 oughly shrunk, all ,pure wool best | pair, English manufacture, can be u «lon ; either side, some extra values at 31,1 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 34 yards £1.25, 81.35 yard. long, extra wide, both light and heavy ¢ effects in borders with corresponaing centre designs, well worth $2 for §!.69, Black Canvas Cloths, of suflicient | oop hE 2 50 for 81.90. weight to de Rade up withom ony lining in skirt, will not pull of sag ati . Rms og eit seams, thoroughly shrunk, 46 inches Sash Mucins, Sach Nets, Frill i wide, at 75c., 90c., $1.15 yard. Nets, at 20c., 25¢., 30c., 35c., SOc Black Venetians; we have some ex: ceedingly high class goods now wark- Bed Spreads ed at very low prices, beautiful linich . $1.15, 81.125, £138, Every Spread is made of fine oven cotton, designs afe thoroughly woven. sizes are extra large :- Black Homespuns, light and | Double Bed Crochet Spreads, large weights for skirts .or suits 51 | sizes, finished on ends, ready to nse, wide, at 81, 81.25, 81.50 yard at O8¢., £1.25, 81.50, 81.60 each. -- White Satin Quilts, English manu - facture, heavy weight, soft quality, «x - tre sizes, regular $2.50 for $1.95, reg ular $3.50 { 2.75. New Cotton Wash Goods |" #5 for 87 Everythi we now offer in these EnglishMarsailles Quilts, heavy raie- lines can BS relied upon to be fully up ed pattern, strong, soft weaves, will to the highest standard in wear ond stand any amount of "washing and wear, fully guaranteed in every way. worth to-day $4.75 at 84 each; worth to-day $5.50 at $1.40 each. : English Prints, 32 inches wide, every piece has the maker's guarantee, navy, brow, . helio, red, black and light regalta Ladies' Underskirts shirtings, at only 12§e. yard. de of fost black messerized utp, Fancy Ginghame, in checks and ant finish, which is retained «ren stripes, thoroughly dyed on hoth sido, after being wet, very evenly scan. [inks, blues. reds, ete., at 124c. yard ample width in every garment, cut and ' y ' , ft in highest class tailor-made style, frilled and corded, all lengths, 38, 40. Chambrays., vink, 142 inches lbng, at 9%c., 51.25, $1.38, reds, green, blve, at only 124c. yard. 4 $1.50, 81.75, $1.90. values in Embroideries and Insertions, large range in open and closely woven styles, at 6c, 7e., Sc., 10c., 124. 18a. vard, Fancy Tuckings and Allover Effects, novelty ideas in English and Swiss makes, B0c., 60c., The., $1, 81.25 yard, New Torchon Laces with Insertions to match, New Limen Colored Insertions at very attractive prices, 18c., 20¢., 20, 35¢,, B0¢., 60¢. yard. Cotton Goods Some execedingly good which values in Cottons cannot be duplicated again ~~ Apton Check Gingham, 38 inches wide, blue and white checks of various sizes, extra strong and fast colors, at 124¢. yard, : ' No White Check Apron Muslin, 30 inch: wide, will stand any amount of wear; worth to-day 13c., for 10e. yard. 2 White Corded Pique, dven weave, strong make, worth to-day 17c., spo: cial at 124e. yard. ad Black Goods Black Mateen, brilliant finish, perfect color, soft wepve, makes an ideal deop skirt or, separate underskirt, 38 inches wide, can relied upon in every way, only ble. yord. Black Opaline, the new lining, has all the appearance of silk and wears much better, at one-third the 32 inches wide, Jlossy finish, t and strong, only 30c. yard. rect sizes, at 2be., 30¢., 400, 480, Me. Girls' Vests and Drawers, in wot Sg Se, Bs Shit Boys' Underwear, the kinds that at prices that please, 30¢., a hat ods i oils Rok tte 3 sleeves, ont ronts ted arow, Dr to match, in all | sizes, ot B0c. each. 8 Ladies' Black Wool Tights, perfect color and fit, at B0c., oe, $1, 81.05, marmite sees ines Men's Oyeralls Made of heavy quality Dennin, well mewn, correct cut. and hap, all wizen in stock, good value to-day at 90c., > special at 70¢. each. y Men's Cashmere Sox. asc. * Real English manufacture; seamless { feet, double heels and toes, soft even : yarn, sizes 10, 104, 11 inches, fully equal to those usually offered at 35c. pair. Men's Night Shirts | Men's Flannelotte Night Shirts at fe pat Stiped atts, sizes fo ody--and leagt t col t only Bo Be sack va Morte White Shirts, | i on and wristbands, made © ent ton, reinforced, am eB V ing' offéred at only Be Ha, IW be ---- Men's Sweaters Very elastic, extra heavy, fine worsted yarn. (black on special values, . regular $1.75 for Ce