For Stair, Hall, Parlor, Speci Dining or ully sclected ish Mills. from best From Austria and England that have lites and color effects, that cannot Bo imitated. Prices a to size, 87.50 to $50. na Rugs. Some special lines $1 ta Drapery Department comprises, Window Shades, Curtains, Muslins, Cretonnos, . F. HARRISON 0. THE BEST 25: FLOOR OILGLOTH ® the world can produce is ¥ fmade by the Dominion § R Oilcloth Co., of Montreal, % For over twenty years i we have sold it exclusive- ¥ * Nand always satisfactory, $ % Selling from three-quart- § ers to one ton per week § during the busy season. 3 Ask for and take no other ¥ D L QD ¥ it you want hard wear, % Table Oilcloth gmadé bythe same. mill, § D EE At 25c. ¢ The best Kiaaafactured. ¥ Large variety of patterns® Band all widths Ey ¥ LD ED ' oF 0 D +4} Have you ever thought of owning a nice home in the suburbs--away from 'the noise and dust of the city, with y of room to breathe and grow . Keep on thinking of it, and then and see us--but don't delay too iis is the time to secure g $how you gn easy way o ower of Buch a home; AY '| day afternoon to take part in honor- | | noticed about the grave of t ON SIR JOHN A. MACDON- ALD'S GRAVE, Tribute Paid by Speakers to the Memory 'of the Great Camad- jan Statesman--E, J. B. Pense Spoke for the Liberals. - Yesterday was the fifteenth anmiver-: sary of the death of Sir John A. , and the local conserva- ive societies determined to t Arrangemen to that efiect, drove to citizens yester- numbers of Cataraqui ing the beloved . dead. Asiong Yous eo de parted statesman were : Messrs, E. J. B. Pense, M.P.P., Alderman Ross, vice-president of the Conservative As- sociation; D. A, Shaw, vice-president of the Macdonald Club; Aldermen Gas- kin, Hoag, Givens, Angrove and Mc- Cann; T. J. Rigney, B. Gowdy, and others, as well as several ladies. ~ D. A. Shaw opened the proceedings by placing on the grave a handsome wreath of roses and lilies of the val- ley. He spoke briefly of the pleasure it gave him to do so on behalf of the Macdonald (lub, and hoped the me- mory of the dead premier would ever remain undi . Alderman Ross paid a like tribute on behalf of the conservative executive, In the absence of President Richardson he had been asked to place the wreath Vpn the grave of one who had made Kingston famous, and the memory. of whose life and work was ever before ud. Noth- ing that the speaker could repeat would refresh it. All knew the great- ness of the work accomplished by Sir 'John during his life and those deeds will live during the ages to come. Senator Sullivan had told the speaker of one occasion when the work on the Transcontinental - Canadian Pacific railway was. in its "infancy, a certain gentleman declared some of the ob- stacles insurmountable, and the build- ing of the road impossible. Sir John A. Mucdonald's reply was, that he saw the road completed. "A man,' continued the speaker, "who saw so clearly into the future was one whom we never could forget. I gives me much pleasure to place this wreath on the grave on behalf of the King- ston Conservative Association.' said Alderman Ross, in conclusion. E. J.B. Pense, M.P.P. was next invited to speak. He said that when called to take part in the proceedings of the afternoon, he had to confess that he had forgotten that it was the anniversary of t death of Sir John A. Macdonald, and although a liberal he was ashamed of the confession. So many of the old Kingstonians who had i fame in serving their country were buried away from King- ston that it was a sort of satisfac: tion to think that probably the most inent of all, in many respects, was to rest here among those who had known him better than an present, and who had loved him with greater affection. The speaker was grieved in reading a recent issue' of the Canadian Magazine, in which it was declared that not over a dozen names of Canadian statesmen had es- caped the accusation of partizanship. Hence he was glad there was one place where statesmen were not divi- ded by politics and the truly great could be remembered in after days. Since the day Simcoe had set about the task of framing a constitution, all the great epochs in Canada's ad. vancement had been associated with the names of Canadian statesmen. It was likewise throughout all the trou- blesome times, the succession of gov- ernments, and the days of stirring en- terprise. We would be disloyal as Canadians if we did not pay tribute to those who were thus instrumental. Those gathered about were there to do honor to a Canadian, and might the time never come when he might be claimed as the property of any one political party, but rather the posses- sion of a proud Canadian people. The last speaker of the afternoon was Alderman Gaskin. He claimed that probably no one present, knew Sir John A, Macdonald longer than he did. That illustrious statesman had came to Kingston when only five years old. He went to Adolphustown but returned and entered a lawyer's office, at the age of sixteen. He be- came a lawyer without entering col- lege and made his mark in defending Von Shultz, who was executed with nine others in Kingston about that time. The speaker was a conserva- tive and his father had been one be- fore him. He believed Sir John was the greatest man Canada ever produe- ed and much of our prosperity to be due to him. He was pleased #8 sce Mr. Pense present. While the conser- vatives had started the movement to. wards the erection of Sir John's monument in the City park, Mr. Pense and other liberals had taken an active part in the work, Like the member for Kingston, he was glad to forget the politician to admire his acts, and to coma and do honor at his grave. -------- Keep Your Head Cool. You can do it if you wear one of our new summer hats. They are light in weight and very 'stylish.: Our: fine straw sailors and light fedoras are the popular hats. Campbell Bros, thy] style centre for men's hats. Ordered The Pipe. Alderman Toye will not call the light committee together until Tues- 'day next. Its members signed a round robin awarding a tender for the pur- chase 'of a carload of iron pipe for gas mains. Several tenders were re- ceived, but only one could make im- mediate delivery, It is necessary that the wipe be got at once. - \ : Old Coughs New coughs' are bad enough. Old | coughs are worse, much worse. They always make one think of bronchitis, drove to the bride's dainty wedding breakfast was served WEDDED ON WEDNESDAY. Miss Mabel Eby Married to W. H. Jamieson. : On . Wednesday morning, a quiet wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Eby. 39 Union street west, when, their second daugh- ter, Mabel, was married to William H, Jamieson, of Eby. of Brook Street Methodist church performed the ceremony. . The bride, who was unattended, was gowned in white silk grenadine over white silk, and looked as sweet and girlish as the proverbial bride. Her going-away gown was of. grav cloth, with touches of ~reen. A wretty greem and gray hat finished the costume. Only the immediate fmily was pre- After the ceremony, breakfast was served. The tables were pretty with their decorations. of fragrant carna- tions, maiden hair fern and marcuer- ites. The drawine room "decorations were white lilacs and white stocks, Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson left at two o'clock for Marathon, New York, nd other points. Their many friends join in wishing them » harm future. A Church Wedding. j A pretty church weddine was solemnized the Roman Catholic church, 'in Elgin, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock, when Rev. Father Grey, tied the knot uniting Miss * Margaret Loretta Kenny to Thomas Edward Dwyer. The church was filled with the many friends of the contracting parties. The bride is the daughter of Thomas Kenny, pro- rietor of the Hotel Kenny, Jones' 'alls, and very popular; the groom is in the son of John Dwyer and a pros- perous, well-known young farmer of Elgin. The bride looked pretty in a dainty frock of white silk over white tafieta, with touches of lace and wearing her present from the groom, a handsome locket, set * with diamonds and gold chain. Miss Bernedetta Kenny, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid. She wore a pretty dress of white organdie over white silk. Her gift from the groom' was an opal ring. The beet man was the brother of the groom, Herbert Dwyer. The groom's gift to him was a pair of gold cuff links. After the.wedding the Happe couple home, where: a the immediate friends. The tables looked very attractive, with floral de- corations of lilies of the valley and white-shaded candles. Later dinner was' served for two hundred guests, The young people remained afterwards and had a jolly dance until the early morning hours. The bride receive gifts. - Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer left for their home in Elgin. Her going-away gown was a smart grey suit, with hat to match. many handsome Dunbar-Sills. Wednesday afternoon a pretty wed- ding took place at the residence of Mrs. A. Sills, Forin street, Belleville, when her daughter, Miss Helen Leah, was united in marriage to Alfred C, Dunbar, Kingston. The young couple were unattended, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Poaks, in the presence of a few invited guests. The bride was dressed in point d'esprit "over silk and carried a bouquet: of roses. Her going-away gown was of blue silk. The pair left on the evening train for the east on their wedding trip, after which they will take up residence in Kingston. MARINE NEWS. What is Gathered From Around the Harbor. The schooner Acacia cleared from Booth's for Sodus to load coal, M. T. Co.: The steamer Davidson is expected from Duluth with grain. Capt. Henry Smith, Belleville, has purchased the steambarge C. Hickox, St. Clair. The steamship India cleared, light, last night, from Garden Island for Toledo. The schooner Maxwell has left the Grove Inn wharf for Deseronto to load lumber, The schooner Acacia will clear to- night for Sodus to load coal for the locomotive works. e steamer Brockville which has been in Davis' dry dock for some time past undergoing repairs left this morning for the Island City. Swift's wharf: Steamers Rideau King left for Ottawa, this morning; Toronto, down and up to-day: steam- er Picton down last night; Hamilton due up to-day. Richardson : Tug Reid and barge Diamond, with cargo of wheat and oats for Montreal; barge Irofuois is loading barley and oats for Montreal at the elevator, The steamer Caspian is looking quite spruced up under her general spring fitting out, and scrubbers' and painters' brush. She expects to make her first trip on the 23rd and will un- tdoubtedly keep up the old time de- served popularity gained by the Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat company. Death Of John Manson. Jolm Manson; an old resident of Kingston, and of Scottish birth, died in the general hospital, on Wednesday afternoon. Of late, he was cared for in the House of Industry, having no relatives here and being infirm. St. Andrew's Society bore the expense -of his burial in Cataraqui cemetery, be- side the remains of his wife. Rev. Dr. Macgillivray conducted service at the grave, ------ An Appointment Suggested. On accomnt of the absence from the city of Alderman Polson, on account of ill-health, it -has been suggested that Alderman Bassam he appointed to, his place on the light, heat and power committee, which . will have abundance of important work to per- form during the rest of the year. Al derman Bassam . would be a valuable addition to this civic committee. "Bibby's 'Special. "Bibby's." Tooke and Crescend brand, soft front shirts that were $1 and $1.25, now one this season's goods. i Co . L Storrington. Rev. Dr. | 8 THE STAGE SEASON SOME NOTABLE PLAYERS : WERE HERE. : ---- Seventy-Two Companies Visited Kingston During the Season-- 'Musical Comedies Led in Number. The theatrical season; which has closed in Kingston, was perhaps the most notable in the 'history of thea- tricals in"the Limestone City, in that three noted actresses from across the ocean appeared here, viz., the Divine Be t, Mme. Schumann-Heink and Ellis Jeffreys. The other: most pro- minent players who headed companies that eo here were Rose Coghlan, Viola Allen, Louis James." Kyrle Bel, lew and Roselle Knott. So that Mr. Small, the active proprietor. of the Grand Opera House, gave his patrons here "a mumber of the very choicest of productions. ; There was only ome Shakespearcan roduction, that of 'The Merchant of {emice." by Louis James, and it was poorly attended, as is usual when Shakesperean plays are presented at the Grand, the people of Kingston posing as lovers of the classic always being noted for their absence when they should be in the orchestra chairs, chairs.. No one could blame Mr. Small if he allowed his Shakespearcan com- panies to pass the university city of ingston by. The season n early, on August 15th, and continued till: about the first of June. In all, seventy-two com- panies 'appeared here.; Musical come- dies and extravaganzas led, there be- ing twenty of these produced. Melo- dramas came next to' the number of nineteen. Of comedies and dramas there were eight of each. There were two comic .opera companies which gave three performances each. One of | these was the Australian Juvenile Opera company. Seven stock compan- ies occupied the boards for week runs. There were two _migsirel and two vaudeville companies, and four com- panies giving miscellaneous perform- ances. z MUSIC FOR CITIZENS. Let the People Pay for the Concerts. Citizen writes : "As has undoubted- ly been noticed a German band has been about town for the past two days and makine, in a sense a oener- al canvass for the small change of the town-folk. 'A few !selections constitute their programme, then the persons in the immediate vicinity are looked up- on to give some small amount. In all likelihood, these travelling minstrels have come from the other side; could their going about not be questioned ? If 'the citizens would refuse their _ of- ferings to these outsiders (for in no way do they benefit Kingston), and al- low themselves to be generous in giv- ing an amount for weekly concerts in Macdonald Park, by local bands, something worth while would be the result. If the council will not make a grant to our local musicians, there can be little doubt but that an ap- peal to the citizens would meet with a hearty result. If a little German band of six can make it p~- for days with five:cent offerings, the amount for night concerts would surely be large." First @Gommunion Suits. Prevost, Brock street, has just re-; ceived a splendid assortment of boys two-piece and three-piece suits made of fine black serge, which will.be sold at wholesale prices. The two-piece boys' suits will be sold at $2.75 and the three-piece at $3.50. Come and see them before buying elsewhere. Bigger Gun For Fort. Lieut.-Col. Fages, commanding . the R.C.H.A., has given orders to the Royal Engimeers to "inspect a large gun in the square of Tete de Pont barracks, which' hg. "intends having moved to Fort' Henry for the nogn and 9:30 p.m. firing. The gun in ques- tion is a thirty-two pounder, and weighs fifty-eight hundredweight. It will give a much clearer report than the one at present used at the fort. At The Top. ' Our hats are at the top for quality, style, and durability. See our new straw 'Hats, new fedoras, new derbys at Campbell Bros., the introducers of new styles in men's hats. It tones and vitalizes the entire sys- tem and makes life worth living, no matter what your station. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the greatest preventative known - for all diseases. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Mahood's drug store, The expenses associated with the late Empire day demonstration of the school children ~ were about £100. The receipts were 866. The board will muke up the balance. TELESCOPE HATS Are All The Rage We have a fine assortment in all the "taking" shapes and colors. -Call and see them. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 THE DAILY BRITISH WhIG, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Commend Upon the Liquor License Revenue. Kifigston, June 6.--(To the Edi- tor) : In your issue of Tuesday, two { different items were noted in regard to the liquor licenses of the city. One statement was to the cfiect that thir- ty-five licenses had been granted, end 'soon andther would be added to ihe list, making a total of shirty-six, from which yguite a revenue had been "gleaned by the city." Agnin, another' statement is madg of the amount, $4,608 paid in to the city treasury hy the local inspector, These statements seem to. be made as though they are matters for congratu lation. But in reality, are they ? Over against these, take the police court record for the half year, when, as a fact! beyond dispute, nearly every conviction is. the result either directly or indirectly, of the liquor traffic in our midst. Then add to this the loss to city of 'honest labor through these men idling their time around saloons, and last, but not least, the support of thirty-five men and their families, which must. icome out of the com- munity in which they pursue a busi- ness, which - contributes absolut ly nothing to the upbuilding or welfare of the city, but on the contrary, does everything to pull it down by debas- ing the men and boys, who should be the strength and protection of our homes. Much more might be said, did time and space permit, to show that this source of revenue is, to say the least, 'a very. doubtful asset to our city treasury.--M. E. I. Asking Questions. Kingston, June 7.--(To the Editor) : In regard to my complaints regarding the street railway service, kindly al- low me to add a few words in answer to the article which appeared in last evening's News. I may say at the out- set that I did not intend my words to cast any reflection upon the em. ployees of the road, but rather upon a management that does not give time table sufficient publicity. How- ever, if' no other good results have followed the criticism, it has, at least, benefited some, in that the timo of the street cars leaving the junction js now known. Nevertheless, the statements accorded to me in the Whig are cor- rect. Again let me draw your atten- tion to the fact that before the in- auguration of the ten-minute service the street cars left the junction at ten minutes to the hour. Very good. But when the change was instituted I am now informed that the fime of leaving up till 8.30 in the morning, is twenty minutes to the hour. Now, here is where the misunderstanding comes in. The public in as far as I am aware, have never. been informed of this change, and I submit it would have been of benefit to patrons of the road had the same been published in the columns of the local press, Taking the schedule as announced, can the cham- pion of the street car service explain why during the past three mornings, the cars have left twice at twenty minutes to eight, and once at ten minutes to eight. Was the difference due to a case of unavoidable delays, ? --CITIZEN, its ---- R. & 0. TOURIST TRAFFIC. Daily Service Between Montreal and Toronto. Montreal Gazette. C. J. Smith, general manager of the Richelieu & Ontarjo Navigation com- pany, has returned from a visit to the west, and says the prospects for the summer tourist season are excel- lent. The daily séfvice betwoen To ronto and. Montreal, via the rapids, has opened~and the boats on the line, the Kingston and' "Toronto, of reeent construction, are'very popular with American tolikists and Canadian tra- vellers. Mr. Smith states that during the past winter , the R. & 0. added some forty additional staterooms to the" Toronto, and changed the loca- tion of her dining-room forward to the main deck. The dining-room of the Toronto is now the same size as that of her sister steamer, the King-: ston. The steamers "are met daily at Prescott hy the rapids steamers Pres- cott and "Brockville, giving through connection from Toronto to Montreal down the rapids. The boats reach Montreal 4n time for connections to be made with the Quebec and Sague nay hoats. With a splendid fleet of steamers in their service the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation company is looking ward to a busy season of travel, Mr. Smith adds that not onlv is it expected that the American tourist business will be heavy, but the num- ber of Canadians who will this sea- son patronize the scenic route from Niagara to the seca will show a large inerease. Off On An Expedition. The yacht V.R.L. left for up the Rideau at an early hour this morn ing. On board were a number of guests and the crew was made up : Captain, J. Paradis; first mate, John Burns; engineer, William Dunnigan; purser, Leonard Dick; steward, James Lee. The party will proceed to Kearns' = Point, Henderson's camp, where the fish stories will be investi. gated and in all likelihood enlarged upon. The V.R.I. had four skifis in tow and .when last seen Chief Officer Jurns was on the bridge skilfully guiding his vessel through the locks at Kingston Mills. Away With The Pain. You can soon forget all about aches and pains if you will keep a bottle of Smith's White Liniment at hand and use it 'promptly. It is the only lini- ment ever known that never fails to drive out neuralgia, rheumatism, lum- bago, ete. 25c., at Wade's. Money back if not_satisfactory. Improving The Park. ' River points are already being placed in ®@ood condition for the season's trafic. Extensive improvements are being effected in the resort adjacent Kingston, especially dt Brophy's Point, otherwise known: as Long Is- land Park. New seats, benches, etc., for the convenience of picnickers have been built in the grove, and the wharf ngthened on our | THE DAY'S EPISODES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. Occurrences In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read and Remembered, Straw hat time, everything new and nobby at the H. D. Bibby Co. "'Bileans for biliousness" is sold at Gibscn's Red Cross drug store, Henry Cunningham, tuner from Chickering's, at McAuley's. book store, Two more artillery. deserters return. ed yesterday and gave themselves up, after cnjoying a vacation. Burtch's horse radish can not be ex- celled; always pure and fresh. Large bottles, 10c. Ask your grocer for it. Chief McAuley, 'of Owen Sound, is credited L suying, "There never was such /good order in the town as there had been since local option came nto force." Did you get a sample of Zam<Buk ? It's sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Golf caps, tennis caps, yachting caps, outing--caps of all softs, 5c. $1.50. The H. D. Bibby Co. | The boys and girls' of the Orphans' Home will attend the 14th band con- cert to-night, guests of the band. The children will undoubtedly enjoy the treat. We've just' received some new lines of summer shirts, every pattern"s ga peach. Price $1 and $1.25. The H. I. Bibby Co. A by-law passed by Madoc council authorizes payment of ten cents for the first year and fifteen cents for se cond vear for each tree growing on the streets and planted by property owners. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Juy Sunlight Soap and follow directions, Out of the 150 high school districts in Ontario in not more than five or six are fifth classes still waintdined in the public schools. It was found that the work could be more ade. quately handled by three to six spe- cialists in the high schools than Ly one teacher in the public schools. Hard or soft corns cured with three applications of Peck's Corn Salve. Guaranteed. Money back if not sa- tisfactory. In boxes, 15c., at Wade's driig store. The Designer for July is divided be- tween midsummer fashions - and pa- triotism. Catering to the first men- ticned is a generous supply. of up-to- date -designs for warm-weather apparel and millinery, also two special articles on "Attractive Waists of Thin Ma- terial," and "Sunbonnets and Shade hats." There's little room in this great world of ours for the "Fat Woman." She's a hindrance to herself in street cars, flats, elevators; but what can she do, .poor thing--take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Mahood's drug store. to THE GRADUATES From the Training School Rockwood Hospital. Following is the list of this year's graduating classes of nurses from the Rockwood Hospital : Miss H. Fleck, Miss R. Whitmore, Miss E. Belch, Miss Davenport, Miss J. Wilson, Miss B. Dier. Miss N. Glenn, came head of the jon- ior pass list. Appropriate graduating exercises were held at the hospital commencing at three o'clock, this afternoon. at Thursday Market. Even considering it was 5 Thursday market, there were very féw sellers on the square this morning. The threaten ing weather conditions, possibly ac counted for the absence of many who usually 'come in from K. and P. rail way stations. Produce keeps firm and steady in prices. Butter sells at 23e. and 25¢. a lb.: eggs, 7c. and Ic. a dozen. A few fowl were offered at $1 and 81.50 a pair. There was no meat shown, but vegetables were for sale in large quantities. Baseball Struck Eye. Migs S. L. Hipson, teacher in Louise school, was, yesterday afterhoon, ac- cidentally struck sin the eye by a ball, while on the recess grounds during a game among the boys. While hadly hurt, it not thought the accident will prove at all serious, in the loss of the sight. Miss Hipson resumed her school duties this morning, as usual. 18 A Treat For Friends. # It will be bard to show your friends a more appreciated favor than to treat them to our delicious ice cream soda. Prompt and dainty service and a beverage as perfect as finest fruits and pure cream can make it. It always tastes like Wade's drug store. "more." Two Teachers Resigning. Two teachers in the public schools have handed in their resignations, to take effect at the close of the school term, the last of the month. Miss S. Turnbull of Wellington street school, and Miss L. D. Allen of Louise school, are the departing ones. It is under- stood that they are giving up teach- ing altogether, ™ ------ There's a neckwoar carnival here now. Come, see the new summer styles, 25c., 40c., 50c. The H. D. Bibby Co. Deposit Your Savings ~--IN THE Standard Bank of Canada Deposits of one dollar and up- wards received and interest-allow- ed at highest current rates. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED improved , until it is NEWMAN & SHAY For Diphtheria Or gor USE DR SCOTT'S LININENY Bathe the thy oat with a soft cloth, roa) rated. Y and), keeping jp Dendage ell sayy. Also An Excellent Hajp R 6 and Scalp Cleansep ny Large bottle. 25 cantg, "If not for sale .. can always he seurdg UF Oftieelgy, McLeod's. PrOCUTd at' Jape i Dr. Scott's Wnt Proprs., St, John "x pliniment 0., lord, Mass. + 8nd Chole RN Now R The Time To Have Furs Remodelieq And : Repaired W. F. GOURDIER'S 78 and 80 Brock Strect Kingston's Only Exclusive Fur Store --_-- Gifts in Pearls For Bride, Bridesmaid or Groomsman Pearl Stars, and Pend ants, in quaint and deli cate 'designs. Pearl Bar Pins, Handy Pins, Lace Safeties. Pearl Paved Pins for Cravat or suitable in - styl price. SMITH BROS. Jewelers :: Opticians Phone 666 Issuers of Marriage Licenses Pins, . and Stick Tie, aud TVVVVVVVVVVVLLRLLTLLINN IF YOU WANT A ¢ GOOD ¢ QUALITY § SMITHING COAL TRY OUK CUMBERLAND. ; : P Wals 55-57 Barrack St. 'Phone 109 BBTV VVOVVTVOTLTVOTOSS Ee For the Giri black, PRINCESS HOSE-In tan or very fine rh, made to fit and fit to wear, all siz 20c. to 25c. a pair. READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES In Fique, Drill or Chambry, to fit ages 1 to 5 years, at 8c and up. DAINTY RANGE OF CHILDREN'S PARASOLS--In white, pink or blue, special at . 15c. each. RIBBONS, UNDERWEAR, at close prices, For the Boy BROWN 'LINEN FOR SUITING inches wide, just the thing 'ing about in, extra value at for knock 13¢ and 20c, a yard. The 15¢. GALATEA STRIPE SHIRTING old relihble fast colors at and 20c. a yard. ENGLISH DRILLTn plain or sr" ed, very fine goods, at . a yard. All colors. BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR Hod J i 20 to 32 of fine éven thread, in sizes 20 og inches, Shirts or Drawers and up. HOSB-The HERCULES RIBBED TY greatest wedring cotton hose _&x¢ fast black, Prought into - this city; fast BAC: all sizes, 5 to 10 inches... to 25¢. a pair. FY 'Mail LADIF Nom trim 81.25 On» 300 1 CHI color each, Or S 300 PA COTT 9, 94. On 8, 175 TA black bow ¢ 50e, a On 8; 39 ONT, TABL long, £3775, On Ss Int BOYS' oN chevio Reguly On Sa 59 MEN clay w, Al, padded middle On Sal ---- 5 PAIR of Can, through On Sal D A th THE