- PAGE TWO. em-- The 1908 Parlor Should be different from others, We have our new designs of Parlor Frames und a large new variety of English and French Coverings, exclusive, not seen on everybody's suite. Wo import these with our Idreigh Mnportations of Carpets and Draperies and it's easy for you to har- wonize your whols room right here. Fancy Parlor Chairs Over 55 odd ideas, in these, $2.50, $5, $9. all styles and prices. CURTAIN SWING POLES, a good line, 75¢c., $1.26 up. 1908 CURTAINS Just in from England, Austria aod Switzerland, best line we have ever shown, exclusive Patterns, not shown in every place. Some special values, at $1.28 that scll regularly for $1.75, ' Repair and Upholstery work promptly done. ---- Youms, T, F. HARRISON CO S000000000000000000000 ° Spring : 1908. We are ready now to show you Rugs and Carpets, in better values, softer colorings and an assortment as large as any Carpet House in Ontario. ~ We would be pleased to show you the goods as you may neéd some at house § of 8 Brussels, Axminsters, Wil- tons, Velvets, Tapestry, Wool, Union Hemps ,and Japan Matting. We have them all # nil y R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. 0000000000000 0000000 : : . » * » ° ° ® * * ® ® * # ° . ® » * * . » # * * o * o » » ® » * " » * ' * ® » + » # ® ° "® » . * . ° eo . » ® . * e ° ° ® * . Gc 787 2% 4 LAS ~ Properties _For Sale AT... = McCann's Real ~ Estate Agency. University Ave. -<..... . $3,100 3,100 seme. 2.600 Tres eres. sesesanes 3,000 Street ~.--...... 1800 Street «--...... 1.600 Street -...:..... 'es On Av sec... 1,200 tharine Street «-.. - 550 ia St a EASIEN WILSON'S WORK IN THE SLUMS OF WHITE. CHAPEL, LONDON. Her Interesting Address at the Salvation Army Barracks--She Was Often in Danger of Her Life--Big Crowd Heard Her Speak. ; Twelve hundred people heard Ensign Madele Wilson, of New York, speak in the Salvation Army barracks last ev- ening on her work in the slums of Whitechapel, London, Fagland. Not in Years has the barracks had such a gathering. More than a hundred peo- ple. had to be turned away, as the doors were ¢losed when the seating complement of the barracks was reach- ed. Miss Wilson spoke for over an hour. She is an accomplished plat- form speaker, and commands ihe at- tention of her audience. Ensign Wilson first told 'about her Conversion in New York when nine teen vears of age, and of her decision to become an officer in the Safvation Army. She knelt as a penitent on a Sunday, and exactly one week later donned the army uniform, having in the interval settled all her afiairs, and given a dinner to her friends on the evening before, For six months she labored in New York, and then went to England. The ocean divided her from her father and sister, and she was alone in the big city of London. In due time the order eame from headquarters that she had been chos- en for work in the slums of White- chapel, She didn't relish the task, but set bravely out to do her duty. Work in the slums is not Jike plat- form work, One cannot wear Salva- tion Armv uniforms there, but has to dress in a manner hefittins the en- vironment. Filthiness, immorality and wretchedness are the characteristics of the slums, and the work of the Sal vationist is most difficult. The army sends womén there because thev can do better work than the men. There are several reasons for this. Miss Wil- son labored in the slums of White- chapel, just after the famous "Jaek the Ripper" had shocked the world by his atrociouseerimes. When she did duty, it wasn't safe for a person" to zo out at night, if it was known that he had as much as a shilling about him, Miss Wilson had great sucoesg in her slum work. She said it was no wonder that people were wicked in such surroundings. There was nothing to entice them to he good. Peonle of the slum kind could be reached only through the heart. Grand sermons would be absolutely useless. Perhaps a wdy to their hearts would be won by nursing them in sickness or laying out their dead children. For seven years Miss Wilson: was en- gaged in all kinds of Salvation Army work, She had some remarkable ex- periences, One Christmas eve, her instinct was the means of saying a young woman from destroying her- self, and her two little children, after being. deserted by her husband. - She divined the woman's 'fhtention. at a barracks meeting, and asked her Ho give her what she had in her pocket. Tne woman did so. and. it was a bot- tle of laudanum that was placed in the young ensign's hand. The next day one of the little children was sent to Miss Wilson with a little hunch of white flowers, a precious gift. Few men or women have seen more of the cares, and sorrows and sins of hum- anity than has Miss Wilson during her career with the Salvation Army. She has worked among all sorts and conditions of men and women, has been in daily danger of her life at the hands of criminals, but came through it all unharmed. When the great split in the Salvation Army came ten years ago, Miss Wilson re- turned to America, 8s she recoonized that this continent veanired all the trained officers it could possibly get. In concluding, Ensign Wilson thank. ed those pedple, who in the days of the army's infancy and ie weakness gave their sympathy to it and did all in their power fo further its work. They had faith in its futore, and their faith was not misplaced. Miss Wilson was warmly applauded at the conclusion of her interesting address. AT THE POLICE COURT. One Case #Before the Magistrate This Morning. = The man arrested for drunkenness, yesterday, by Constable Timmerman, turned out to be William Smith, an old soldier and pensioner, well-known in police circles. William came un be- fore Magistrate Farrell, this morning, and pleaded guilty. But he had an excuse for his conduct. He said that he had just come over from Cape Vin- cent. While on the way over, he caught a severe cold, and in an at- tempt to cure it, he had taken a few: drinks of whiskey. The few drinks proved toa much for William, how- ever, and while partaking of a lunch in Beefsteak Jack's restaurant Thurs- day afternoon, he fell asleep and ao policeman bad to be called. Smith explained to the magistrate that he was going to stav'at ome of the Charitable institutions in this city. : "1 am an old soldier and have pen- sion money to pay my wav." he said. The magistrate said that as Smith was an old visitor at the court, "An old soldier always has money," remarked Smith, with a smile, as he walked out of the station. I-------- Could you have better { to aw et Froof han pee THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1908. i! LADIES TALK, | Marriage, Divorce and the Liquor Trafic. The Pan-Angucan study classes con- tinue 16 interest, for every reat in >t, seorge s hali was taken agawm, on Ihursday night, The subpect of mar- riage and divorce was clearly and ef fecuvely spoken on by Mrs. Leunox Mills, Mrs. A. 'Meyer deal.ng with the liquor thaflic. : srs. mills 'first spoke of 'thg light way in which the sacrament, of mar- riage is now regarded, and then dealt with the contributory causes of div orce. dome of these she considered were . the doing away with home life, caused by woman's indolence and un- willingness to take the responsibiti- ties of house-keeping, and the conse quent rush to hotels and flats: the in- cessant pursait of pleasure; the recs less disregard of the husband's ability to pay for social and. personal extra- vagance; the lack of the most ele- mentary knowledge of cooking, and house ruling. Another and a very fruitful cause of unhappiness in mar- ried life she considered came from the mercenary motive which tog often underlies marriage to-day--both men and women choosing to marry money, rather than the one whom they really care for. 'The speaker touched forcefully on the increase of smoking and gambling among women, deploring that these evils had entered our own Canadian homes, and were staining the fair names of many of our women, Mrs. Adam Shortt opened the dis- cussion and, quoting Mrs. Mills, said she hoped that in the matter of div- orce, the United States were on the erest of the wave. When the world had struggled up through the dark- ness of polyandry and polygamy inte the light of monogamy, it seemed a tragic thing, that through wilfulness and selfishness, men and womepswere, by the route of divorce, practically retracing their steps. Mrs. Meyer read an interesting pa- Per on the liquor traffic, Mrs. Arthur Klugh leading the discussion upon it. The general idea of both speakers seemed to be that the only way to suppress the evil is by education, and the gradual raising of public opinion regarding it. Upon KEKE ER BEEK EER REFLEC RET ww % PORTSMOUTH LIBERALS, The liberals of Ports- mouth are to meet this evening in the Village Hall at eight o'clock, At the last Ontario bye-election, Portsmouth went conserva- tive for the first time in years. At the coming elec- tion, the liberals Cdaclare that they will retrieve their lost laurels and put the village back into its right position on the good old liberal side. The stalwarts are to meet this evening to pet their swords sharpened for the coming fray. The torv standard is to be hauled down. EEXEEFERF ES EXERER | Help Your Digestion. When you do this you are protect ing the very foundation of health. If you have any symptoms of dyspepsia or indigestion remove the trouble at oncé by use of Day's Dyspepsia Cure, Prompt and certain in results. This preparation has digestive, tonic and laxative properties, Each bottle con- tains sixteen days' treatment. For sale only at Wade's drug store. Elected Officers. . At the regular meeting of Kingston Lodge of Perfection, No. 7, A. and A. Scottish Rite, held in its rooms, on Thursday evening. the following offic. ers were installed for 1908, hy Col. Gordon : Tl. Bro. Dr. A, W. Richard- son, T.P.G.M.; Ex, Bro. A. W, Cath- cart, S.GW.; Ex. Bro. W. Jackson. J.G.W... Sovereign Prince (', W. Wright, Ex. grand secretary and Areasurer. What About The Taxes ? In civic circles, it is not yet known whether the finance committee will ad- Vocate an increased tax rate. The rate has been twenty mills for some years. Brantford's rate recently ad- vanced to twenty and one-half mills. The people of Kingston are not anxious for an increase, but will per- haps not grumble if a little is added for the purpose of making necessary improvements to the streets. -------- Caused A Glare. Thursday evening a crowd was at- tracted to the Singer Sewing Machine rooms on Princess street. The occu pants had gone away leaving a big fire and by 7.30 o'clock, the stove was red hot. The glare could easily be seen across the street and a number stopped to learn the cause. The ar rival of one of the travellers soon ended the performance. * Spring Importations Of 1908. Prevost, Brock street, has received three cases of imported goods for his order clothing department, consisting of Scotch and English tweeds, serges, cheviots and vicunas. A great 'variety of them to: choose from. ------------ Officers Were Installed. At a meeting of Kineston Canton, No. 6, LO.OF., on Thursday evefling, the officers recently elected, were duly installed by Col. F. - nell. The officers are as follows : | Captain, C. Bunt; lieutenant, BR. Staf. ae ford; ensign, James NM. Hujer; Xk. -R. countant, F. Kilpatrick; Sloan TT A LAUGHABLE FARCE IS "THE GIRL THAT LOOKS LIKE ME" Kathryn Osterman at the Grand Last Evening--The Audience Only Fair--*The Mayor of Tokio'! Next Tuesday. Only a fair-sized audience was pre- sent at the Grand Opera House, last evening, whea Kathryn Osterman and Anna Belmont presented "The Girl That Looks Like Me," a farce comedy in three actd by Mark E. Swan and Charles Bernard. The play is a side splitter, every line containing a laugh and the lines coming so fast that one has not a chance to stop laughing. The plot deals with the trials of a young girl who secures a position as companion 10 the wile of a wealthy scientist. When' the young ladv re ports for duty she finds that her em- ployer is the exact counterpart of erself, they look, so much alike thati even 'their own servants mix them up. Six months before the play opens the woman leaves home, after being on one of her regular "sprees," leaving the girl as mistress in her home. Af- ter that things begin to happen very quickly. Every few moments some new arrival turns up who the girl does not know, but supposing she is Mrs. Stanley, they all know her. She does not even know Prof. Stanley, husband of her employer, and when he returns from Asia with his daugh- ter she is not able to pick her out. As Emma Desmond, masquerading as "Helen Stanley," Miss Kathryn Oster- man was the main fun-maker, ably assist by Miss Anna Belmont, as "Phyllis Bwmham." These two were the main * conspirators in the plot, and played many different people as the occasion demanded. Miss Belmont 1s a very (talented actress, and de- serves all the good things said about her. She had a part that was exceed- ingly bard | to handle and must be very uring after the first act. Miss Osterman is possessed of a charming manner on the stage, and her work last evening can well be called the "Laughter Loving Osterman." Miss Belmont aided greatly in the de- velopment of Alot from the con- spirators' side, er work was a close second to that of Miss Oster- man. Olive Skinner, as "Perker," a Dutch maid, handled her part in a creditable manner, and Hartwell Sleight, as "Burton Blount," an at- torney, was good.' The parts of "Prof. Stanley" and "Elbert Chet- wynde," his assistant, were well por- trayed by Franklin Searight and Guy J. Sampeel. '""The Mayor Of Tokio." Richard Carle's splendid play and the most popular of musical come- dies, "The Mayor of Tokio," comes to the Grand on Tuesday, March 24th. "The Mayor of Tokio" has been ad. vertised by certain eastern admirers of the piece as being a comic opera, while the term would have need ef considerable elasticity in order to ap- ply to "The Mayor of Tokio," the fact that there is hore plot and more continnous flow of pleasing music than usually appears in a musijeal comedy is undeniable. The question of exa classification, however, is not a vital one. It suffices that the piece is said to be bright, clean in tone and man- ner, entertaining and excellently pre- sented in its entirety, a show suifed for an evéning's pleasant pastime. Don't Worry, No need to borrow trouble for vou can get just the hat you want right here. New derbies, $2, 32.50, 83, $4. at. Campbell Bros'., Kingston's style centre for men's hats. R-- st rTM e * Sate money hy going now to buy your' wall paper at Fraser's, 78 Wil: liam street. 3 John Tallent has returned home ai- ter visiting his dauwrhter, Mrs, Samuel Potter, Ottawa. His daughter, ' Misy Frankie Tallent, was also there on. visit for a féw days and returned with hime : - Fifteen packages Uranose Flakes and Granose biscuits to run off at Be. Gilbert. Harokl Craig, Aylmer, has passed the medical council of Regina, Sask., and is now entitled to practice medi- cine. Dr. Craig received his degree of M.D. from 'Queen's University You ean depend on getting just what we advertise. We are not in the hum-} bug business. Gilbert. "It's pretty well known A North, South, Fast or West That of Hats for young men George Milis' sells the best. ' A Spring Hat Have you bought yours 2H oot, why not ? He's nothing to be gained by aia. IS jot bike cutigng t { blanket to lengthen the other. nn i beat, Our raage 0 immense. $1.50 to $5. ----eT INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up 3y Reporters On Their Rounds. Roll bacon, Ite. alb. Gilbert. Dr. Carmichael, of Verona, Visitor in the cify. Imported French peas, | and We. a tin. Gilbert. Miss Power, of Kingston, is guest. of Miss B. Moore, Brockville, Well, ladies, what do you think of the new Easter hats? Serumptious ? 500 lbs. best creamery butter, 30e, a Ib; twenty Ibs, for $6.50. Gilbert's stores, Kathryn Osterman and company left at nine o'clock this morning for the west. : Mrs. J. McMillan, Brockville, is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Pretty, Prin- cess street. See D. E. wall paper. William street. HM. Ruttan was mora, this morning, death of a relative. Plums in heavy syrup, 10e. a tin. Gilbert. Any well-behaved husband should be willing to take a cold digner on the millinery opening days. Thirty cent wall paper at 13¢., at Fraser's now. This morning early, the thermometer registered ten degrees above zero. This was a delightful March day. seven-lb. pails of jam seld in ten days at Gilbert's stores; about 100 lefty 35¢. a pail. "A spring tonic," compound, syrup of hypophosphites, in 285¢. bottles, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. The old steamer Cornwall will like- ly take the place of the steamer Pic- ton, burned late last season. Just one more week to buy wall pa- per at Lalf price, at Fraser's. William Bowen, Brock street, return- ed,' from Belleville, today. While there he purchased a fine horse, which he brought to the city. Don't neglect taking your bottle of spring blood medicine and buy it at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Al- ways fresh there, The Kingston skating rink was well patronized last evening. The ice was in fine condition and the 14th band supplied excellent .nusic 100 sixteen-ounce bottles Queen olives, 40c. We have too many and offer them at 25¢., or five for $I. Gilbert. A letter signed "Catholic," and in regard to theatre-going, has reached us but without name or evidence of good faith. We hold it for that. The officers of the Board of Fduca- tion know nothing about alleged re- signations from the Collegiate Tnsti- tute staff; none are in their hands. Sulphure, cream tart, gnd mlasscs. The old-fashioned spring blood puri- fier. Sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, ' A new lunch counter is being install ed in the steamer Rapid King, and the steamer Belleville bas had her paddles overhauled and paddle boxes repaired. Two tins Ericka hand soap, 5c. Gilbert. The sand men were busy on Princess street this morning. In some places the walks were slippery, indeed, and the little sand made a great improve- ment. The only store in Kingston that can sell you strictly high class candy. Huyler's and. McConkey's are sold only at Gibson's Red Cross Prog Stere Robins are evervwhere reported throughout this district. On Thursday there was am unusual number close to the city. Surely the spring is not many hours off, Prof. Booth, who produced "The Parada." a carnival of musical ro- mance, here. a few months ago, is in the city. He will put on adother pro- duction, in aid of St. Andrew's church chimes, at a pear date. The C.P.R. are running special ex- cursions to the North-West every Tuesday during March and April, and drom the number of enquiries heing made itis expected that there will be quite a number go westward from Kingston and vicinity next month. Fdward's Nervine and Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea are sold-in King ston at Red Cross I'rug Store, William Nickle, son of W. F. Nickle, K.C., suffered a severe accident Thursday. He was playing near his home, when he slipped the walk and fell heavily, inflicting a nas- ty gash on his forehead. His injuries were looked after by a doctor and he will be all right in a day or two is a a1. =2% 15¢, the Fraser's 1908 styles of They are the best. 78 called to Mar- owing to the Gibson's on on ey NO NEED FOR CHANGE. Court Frontenac I.0.F. on Ques- tion of the Rates. At the annual meeting of Court Frontenac, 1.0.¥., held on Thursday evening, the matter of the proposed change in the rates was discussed, and it was felt that the delegates to the supreme court will have the power) to legislate will decide that the pre sent rates are sufficient. The mem- bers consider that from the fact that there is nbw a large surplus, and that the order is in much better con- dition financially, than a great many others, that there is no need of an increase in the rates, and it is fur ther believed ..at the supreme court will be able to convince the govern- ment that it is not necessary to make the proposed measure. The supreme court meets in Toron- to next June. After the business part of the meet. ing had been concluded a short masi- cal programme was carried out, which was conttmbuted to by members of the court. A most enjoyable time was spent. oof A New Milk Depot. 5. T. Kirk and W. J, Lee, who have purchased the good will and interests of the Kingston Milk Depot, will re- move ~ the same to 277-281 Priscess street, 8 fow doors below St. Ap- drew's church, where an up-to-date plant for the cliring of milk will be installed. A comparatively new build ing" is mow under construetion, the mason work having been awarded to Free & Morley, sanitary precaution - will be provided to render the milk pure and whole some. It will be delivered in bottles if customers desire. The premises will for business about April Ist, : enter GARE OF THE CHILDREN THE NOBLE WORK OF THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY. -- ' S. M. Thomson, Brantford, De- livers a Fine Address at ga Meeting of the Local Society, Thursday Night. Speaking Children's school room at a meeting of the local Aid Society, held in the of 'the. First Baptist church, last might, S. ¥ Thomson, Brantiord, provincial inspector, gave a very interesting account of the no- ble work which 1s being carried on by the different societies. The address was illustrated with lantern slides, Dr. Lake, in a very able manner, looking after this part of the pro- gramme. Rev. DD. Laing was the chair- man of the evening, and the attend: ance was qdite large. Mr.. Thomson, who has been engag- ed in the work for some little time. has a great many steries to tell con- cerning the children taken in charge by the society, in fact it -would take sev- eral evenings, no doubt, for him to make a complete story. The pictures were of children taken when quite young, "and when grown up. Photos were shown of the children when first taken over by the sgeiety, and these types had anything but a pleasant ap- pearance. After receiving good care, however, there were great changes in all the children, In opening the ' meeting, Rev. Mr. Laing said that the 'society was glad of the opportunity of hearing Mr. Thomson, who had such a wide ex- perience in this work, . He believed that if the people knew more about the society, and the good it was ae complishing, that the societies would receive greater support from the peo- ple The first picture shown was that of Mr. Kelso, the superintendeng of so- cieties, connected with the work for many years, and well known through- out Canada, and the United States as well. The speaker paid a warm tri- bute to the work of Mr. Kelso. He said that at the present time, a thou: sand people were engaged in active work for the societies, in some capac- ity. He himself had at Yiest found that he had no time to attend to the work, but afferwards? gave up his business, and gave all his attention to this noble work. The work of Inspec- tor Sguuders, at London, Ont., was also referred to, and it was stated that the inspector was accomplishing much good in the city, and county of Middlesex. In Brantford, the chief of police rendered the speaker very able service in looking afler the children Mr. Thomson said that the work was verv encouraging, and worthy of the very best efforts, There were in 'all, sixty-five societies, and the num ber of thildren taken in charge and cared for was five thousand. In the looking after of these unfortunate children, the society was mot only do- ing good for the time being, but the future was also considered. Tt all de pended on their present training, as to what kind of citizens they would be in the future, . A score or more pictures were shown and the lecture was a most interest. ing one thrbughomt. At the ose, Prof. Laird referred briefly to the work of the local society, and then moved, seconded hy Rev, W. H Sparling, that a vote of thanks be tendered Mr. Thomson, and Dr. Lake, who took charge of the lantern. The motion was carried by a unanimous vote. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. L. A. Drafus, London; A. Wilson, Belleville; - George A. Blewitt, Napa nee; 'Charles A. Elsev, F, KR. Right miré, C. F. Fisher, H. L. De Wolfe, J. B. Gass, George W. Barrington, W A. Murray, W. 1, Cumming, W, E Forbes, - Montreal; E. S, Whaley, R E. Thompson, New York: J. Hutche son, A. 8, Grocott, T. W. Doran, R Hyslop, T. J. Stafford, E. F. Jacob- son, Thomas H., Bodlev B. "A. Don aldsow, Thowias D. Herrington, Fred K. Robinson, Toronto: Frank J Shaidle, Hamilton G H. Finkle, Binghamton, N.Y.; John Morrison, Buffalo, N.Y.: A. Carman, Straticrd Harry H. Conklin, Thorold; W, A Chapman, Silver Creek, NY.; J, W Young, Brockville: James Ogiles, R H. Stacey, Ottawa. -------- Campbell Bros'. For nobby $2 and $2.50 derbies, ee et---- Capt. Simmons has been having some repairs made 10 the schooner Acacia, and Capt. Horne has had the schooner Chara put in shape for the season. The government tug Trudeau has also undergope repairs, The two strands clasp the corset just where their shaping ingener is And they clasp securely. No pins, belts or pads. » Insist on getting the "C.M.C." C.H.Westwoon a Co. Liserren : TORONTO ed ™ LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR RE-ELECTION EDW. J. B. PENSE. The candidate's public duties will prevent a systematic canvass. Will old friends, and many supporters kindly reserve pledges for his benefit ? new their You Can Save Money FURS THIS MONTH FROM W. F. Gourdier, Brock St Exclusive Furrier. We vay Cash for all kinds of Raw Furs. » When in need of a Relialle Timepiece, let us show you our special Black amelled Iron Clock, excellent (visible) ment, Porcelaine Dial and Bevelled Plate Glass Front We can positively recom mend this Clock, awed it is p suitable for either dining room or parlor. ---- SMITH BROS., hd J Jewellers & Optisian ISSUERS OF MARRI- AGE LICENSES. 360 King Street. Phone 666. -- Cook's Cotton Root Compound. 'fhe great Uterine Tonle, and only enfe effectual Monthly Riot an w hich women can depend. Fold {i three degroon 28. of strongth--No. 1, 1; lo 10 degrovs stronger, 33; No. or special oases, 85 por box, by all eruggnts, or went paid on rece jt of price. TOO parm . Address coox Memreren Ba. Trnouto. Ont, formdiy IVs i HAHAHAHA AAS A ! A LIST OF GOOD THINGS FOR | gona SORE SEER ¥ SATURDAY BUYERS. 1,000 yards of Torchon Laces and Insertions Special 3¢c..a yard. Victoria Lawn, at special prices, for SATURDAY, 8c , 10e., 12§¢c. a yard. Corset Cover Embroidery Special, at 20¢c. a vard, Regular 12jc. JLmbroidery, Insertion, for 8c. a vard, 10 dozen White Waists, a new styles, regular up 1. $1.25, for 75¢ . for Regular up to 81.75. $1.25, all sizes. Black Sateen Petticoats. fast color, 69¢c. each. Special sale of New Dress Goods, at 26c., 35¢., 50¢c. and 75¢c. a vard, extra value. Ribbon, wide Special at New Goods asrivinz daily, Coats, Skirts, Fancy Muslins Laces, Embroideries, Dress Goods, ete. NEWMAN &