THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25. 1908. Thursday, March M5. "The han tom Detective" is an entirely sty le of, entertamment, embracing as it does melodrama, music al comedy, and all in the hands of people clever and versatile. The ' trick, mysterious. seenic investiture, is a wonder A den of real hous is nec essary, and to eshance the many musical numbers a chorus of pretty girls appear costumed LAD SHOT IN ACCIDENT ARTHUR REILLY, AGED 15, IN HOTEL DIEU. Was Out Shooting in.a PAGE TWO. | Baptist church, and was a conserva: | DEATH OF B A WARTMAN ==: in politics. He was a strong tem- . SAFETY CRIBS For children, through, baodsoie $10 each, new perance man i The deceased was born in the house | {on Earl street in which be died, and | KI10" AN AGED RESIDENT PASSED of os et had built. His lute! THE MAYOROF TOKIO A i kept: a barber shop in the little frame Bora in Kingston in 1824--Lived can't climb over mor fall and strong, $V and LEISLATINE ASSEMBLY | the corner of King and Marsh ; | building at | Comedy Was of the Best, and the Johnson streets. tmreneciogeimi cory HI. Iron Beds Special purchase of good, heavy styles regular $8, cur special $4.30 price gives you a chanee to get an extra good Led ot moderate price 20 Wood Beds Itegular $4 and $5, going for $3. Curtains' immense stock, Austria $1.25, Just passed customs, oll pew styles, from Englarsd, ond Switzerland, some specials, not repeated at less than $1.73, ~ Carpets and Rugs 1908 spring stock just in, a fine selec. tion Curtain Stretchers $1.25, $1.75 and 32 Yours, T« F. Harrison Co., PHONE 90. Seveeev9s0800000000nes " 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 need some at house- cleaning time. Brussels, Axminsters, Wil. tons, Velvets, Tapestry, Wool, ' Union Hemps and Japan: Matting. 'We ha¥e them all. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse, 0800000000000 0000000 fr The Phoenix Dry Powder Fire Extinguisher. Endorsed by the Leading Insurance Companies, adopted by the U. 8S. Gove rament end principle Cities, Railroads, Hotels, etc., throughout the U. 8S. apd Canada. Is always ready, contains no Hquid chemicals, which do as much damage as fire, will not frecse or clog. Price, $2.50. Agents wanted. DAWSON & STALEY, 217 Princess St. Kingston. High Grade Pianos at living prices. Viktor Talking Machines on pasy pay- ments. seee 0000000000000000000000000 ae S000 000000OOOORRORGS THE KEY TO THE REAL ESTATE MARKET Will be found b y applying to * * » ° . ° o ° ° eo » ° * e e . . ° ° * LJ . ° * * » . ® ® » . . . » ® ® . ® * » * ® » . . eo ® ° * . oJ * * % Near Collins' Bay For Seven'y- Eight Years--His Wife Dicl Only Two Months Ago. fin half passed to! afternoon, about O'clock, there rest an aged and honored citigen in the person of Barnabas Anderson Wartman, who breathed his last in the home of bis daughter, Mrs James Craig, Princess street, just as the fun- | eral of the late Alderman John Gas- kin was passing by. The deceased had reached the advanced age of eighty. | three years. He had been in feeble bealth for seme time, and at the end! just slept peacefully away. The late Mr. Wartman was born in| Kingston on Dec. 5th, 1824, on| Ordnance, near Clergy, strecy. When two years of age he was takén to ( ol-| lins Bay by his parents, Lewis Wart-| man and Jane Herchmer, both United | Empire Loyalists. For the past sev-| enty-eight years he lived at "Bay | View." Collins Jay, having inherited | the farm which his father received ! from the crown, 2 Mr. Wartman was a very scientific] farmer, and he kept his lands in such | condition that he acquired prominence' as an agriculturalist. When voung| he took an active interest in vocal! music, and for many years he had | charge of church choirs, When the! G.T.R. was being built through this | district he made models of culverts | and arches needed in draining the road | bed, showing his scientific turn of | mind. He was genial and humorons, and a very popular host. He be- | longed to a clas# : of old-time resi- dents, who are, unfortunately, fast disappearing. Mr. Wartman had af strong sense of duty. He was hopest| in all things, and straightforward tol a fault. Probably no man in the! country was better known for upright dealing and honesty of purpose was Mr. to as a typical pioneer of this trict.. Only two months ago his wife pass- ed away. She was Catharine MecAr- thur, of the township of Pittsburg. Her remains are in Cataraqui vault and thus the remains of the worthy couple | will be laid side by side in the family | plot at the same time, a fitting ter-| mination of long and bappy lives. Fifty-eight years of happy wedded life | was theirs, { Three years ago Mr. Wartman came! to Kingston to live with his daughter, | Mrs. Craig, who, with two other sis.) ters, Mrs. E. J. Adams and Miss Ida | Wartman, survive. One sister of the! deceased is living, viz., Mrs. Charles Shibley, of VYortland township. In religion Mr. Wartman was a Preshy- terian, a member of St. Andre | church. He was a liberal in politic -f His happy disposition and courteous | manner made many friends for him, | particularly among the young. His demise is deeply regretted for his | passing away removes a eharncter that was prominently associated with the | growth and prosperity of Frontenac} during the past sixty years, By-his| death the Whig loses one of its oldest | friends, Mr. Wartman having heen al reader of it since he was a vouth. The deceased , grand old man seen mang, history-making epochs and stored in his memory incidents of na- tional and civie importance. a type of man that has been exered- | ingly rare in Canada. Truth and | honor held a high place in his mation, and he gave evidence of this in the varied enghgements of life. What he said others-in their dealings with him to | exhibit the same candid and character. | istic spirit. For the lapses which some men plead in extenuation of their failures he had no patience<and no respect. In his| breast there were no emotions ave those which betokened the high minded | citizen and truth-loving gentleman, i The friends of his -youth--have tong! since preceded him to the great be. youd, but on the younger generations, | who knew. him, he left a deep im- | pression A good life is always 4 benediction to the race, and Mr. Wart { mjan's will be cherished because of jts| purity and worth, } ---------- 1 The Late J. B. Johnson. | James DB. Johnson, pasecd away | suddenly, at bis home on Earl street, Wednesday morning, death being due to heart failure. The deceased was around the city on Tuesday and last evening seemed to be in his usual fair! health. The late Mr. Johnson was | born in thé city seventy years ago, | and had lived all his life here. His | father was a barber here for many years, and upon his death his son took up the business, moving inte the premises on Wellington street, that he occupied for the past forty years. Mr. Johnson made many friends in the city who were shocked to hear of his death. One sister, with whom he lived, all his life, is the only near relative lett to mourn his loss. Two nephews reside in California. In the early days Mr. Johnson's es- tablishment was the headquarters for the conservatives, and Sir John A. Macdonald, Sir S Tuesday past three | than | Wartman, who was looked up| dis- | had } He was | Henry Smith, and many other of Kingston's no men wore regular customers. The deceased attended the _-- You know that Bilious Attacks come from a disordered liver? Did you know that keeps the liver active-- and ts Biliousness and Constipation ? | whom is seven vears esti- [ran . he meant, and he expected | all; committee, Mrs Passed Away Suddenly Mrs. Sarah A. Hentig, widow of the] late Charles Hentig, passed away quite) | suddenly, at her home, 5358 Princess | { street, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hen- | tig was about as usual early in the] | evening, partook of supper, and made Later she was taken | was given as | no complaint. ill, and heart disease the cause of her death. Decedsed was eighty-three years of | | age, anv was born in England. George | | Hentig, the well-known tinsmith, is' a eon of weceased. | on here fur some time. Well Trained Chorus Was a Special Feature. "The Mayor of Tokio," presented at at the Grand last night, attracted very large audience, and the produc tion was such as to win the. gnerits of the severe eritics. To say that it was amusing is but Matting it mildly, as the piece proved one of the best put There was a great deal more to it than the aver- age musical comedy, for in the two long acts thers was something every minute to attract keen attention. The j comedy was of the best, and the well Late John A. Aylesworth. | Few deaths in the township of Kingston have occasioned more sincere sorrow and profound regret than that of John A, Aylesworth, of Cataraqui. As farmer, drover, councillor and eeve, he was known throughout the whole countryside, and of him, wherever he was © known he was re- spected and loved. It is given to few men to possess that indefinable some- | thing which! wins the esteem and | friendship of everyone at first ac- Quaintance, yet this was a quality that Mr. Aylesworth possessed. Back of it, 100, was a character that mer- ited the esteem in which he was held. | The deceased was born in Erpest- town township, in the county of Lennox, on March 15th, 1868; and died on March 16th, 1908, at just forty years of age. He was the eldest son of Albert Aylesworth, who resides a couple of miles west of Cataraqui. John A. moved to Cataraqui about twenty years ago, and had since re- sided on a farm about two miles north of the village. He is survived by a widow, whose maiden name was Alvia Silver, and by five children-- four boys and one girl, youngest of Mr. Aylesworth was an adherent of the Methodist church, and a liberal in politics. For two years he served the township as assessor, for two years as councillor and in 1907, he was elected reeve by | a handsome majority, Always faithful his es and fearless in the discharge of duties, he stood high in public teem, and was a man trusted by the people. The late Me. Aylesworth was a pow- erful 'man physically. Weighing about 200 pounds, and of gn active disposi- tion, he was the picture of health. In July last, however. he was attacked with creeping paralysis, and medical aid was unable to stay the ravages of the disease, For the past four months he was a helpless invalid. The funeral to Cataraqui cemetery on Tuesday, March 17th. was largely at- tended. Deep sympathy is extended to | the bereaved family in the loss of one who will long be nobly remembered. NEW LODGE FORMED. Branch of Daughters and Maids of England. was held in the Sons of England hall, on Tuesday evening, for the formation of a branch lodge of the Daughters and Maids of England Besides the ladies, there were twelve members from the brother lodge to as- sist them in the formation of the new lodge. After 'the matter had been ful- ly considered by all present, the fol- lowing officers were elocted : President, T. Wright: vice-president, J. Parker; W. R. Webb; assistant sec- retary, Miss M. Simpson; treasurer, Charles Selby; chaplain, Mrs. Marsh- Orser and Misses C. Simpson, F. Middleton and R Webb. The men are only in office to aid the ladies and instruct them in their new duties until they are thot- oughly acquainted with them. " The installation of the new officers will take place on Tuesday evening next, when supreme officors from To- ronto: will" be present to assist in the work. "A great deal of ecreditefor the new lodge is due J. Parker A meeting Dyspepsia Is A Crime. Nearly all conditions thai in break- ing down of health have their begin ginning in chronic indigestion or dys pepsia, 'These troubles can be effectively cur- ed at any stage by use of Day's Dys pepsia. Cure, This preparation has digestive, tonic and laxative J roper ties. Each bottle contains sixteen days' treatment. For sale only at Wade's Drug Store ------ - A Great Surprise. About twenty-eight gathered at the residence of HM, Jenkins, Quebec street, and marched to Me. and Mrs. T. M. Gmmnors', 421 Barrie street. It was their daughter's, Miss Florence, birthday, and the party took the na: ture of a great surprise to her. The company had a jolly time. Refresh- ments were served at midnight. All departed early in the wee hours of morning, 'wishing Miss Florence many more yoars to surprise her. Noisy Diunken Men. Two drunken mén caused considera ble disturbance in the upper part of the city last night. Early in the even: ing the men were down street, and, af- { ter getting on the outside of quite a quantity of liquor, they started in to have a time. They got into two or three mix-ups en Princess street, and one of them had his coat badly torn. They continued their rumpus on their way home, shouting - and disturbing veople along the line of march. -- Those Terrible Walks. Something should be done to remedy the sidewalks. They were in such a condition, all over the city, on Tues day, that it was almest impossible to get around without getting one's feet wet, and for ladies the walking was terrible. Half the streets throughout the city are drained and the water runs off all right, but on the other half, come of the walks are not even | trained chorus FEFERFFEEI ARIA EEL X was a special feature, The Japanese setting gave the play a true color, and some novel electr:- cal effects were introduced. The story concerns Kow Tow, the portly mayor of Tokio, who, owiig to his habit of talking in his sleep, found himself forced to betroth his daughter to Gen. FEFERER 'A CALL TO ARMS. All youne liberals are in- vited to the Whig Hall this evening to enjoy themselves at a smoker and to organ< ize for the coming elections. Upon the young liberals much depends. Twelve years ago they did great work: in electing a liberal to the commons. Their in- fluence was again felt in 3900, 1902, 1904, and 1905. Now, they are called upon to do battle again on be- half of a cause for which their fathers! nobly fought. They have every reason to be proud of their party, the great Reform party, which has done so much in the past seventy-five years to make Canada what it is to-day. To win the coming elec- tion contests, thorough organizatiol is necessary. The tories are wearing pea- cock feathers, and looking very defiant. The young liberals must now take the field and put fear into the hearts of the ancient enemy. Kingston has elects, ed liberal members to both cominons and legislature for the past fifteen years. Let this record not be broken. Liberals, prepare for the fray! ¥XEE EXsex ex ¥EEXRE EEREXERE EEX BERET RSRREFERSF ¥ Satake, a conspirator, who is both old and ugly, in order to avoid pun- ishment by the Mikado for having be- trayed state secrets of the Russians. The story continues in an interesting way and' in the end the proposed mar- riage iy called off and the mayor's daughter marries the wman of her choice, but all this is due to the ar- rival of an American theatrical com. pany, which arrives on the scene head- ed by their ectentric manager, Marcus Orlando Kidder. This taken by John L. Kearpey, and his singing and comedy work was of the best Will H. White, as Kow Tow, gave an able portrayal of the part, and Ethel Tilison, as Oloto San, his daughter, was good, and George Bogues, as Julian Lincoln, her lover, filled the part we!l He popsesses a fine tenor voice. © All the other members good in their different parts songs were all tuneful and catchy role is were The A Queer CHap: The latest Rowland & Clifford "The Phantom Detective be the offering at The He will Grand on cess, Theft ! For many years we have made a business of STOR- RNG FURS and Fur Gar- ments during the summer months, insuring them at moderate cost against loss by fire. moth, or theft. Our numerous patrons can testify that Furs left in our care have been well looked after and returned to them in good condition. We can also state, WITH- OUT FEAR OR CON- TRADICTION. that our | Tacilities for storing Furs are unequalled in this city; and this, together with the remem- brance of our long experience as specialists in everything pertaining to Furs, 1s the reason why so maay people entrust with us the care of their furs, . Ring up 'Phone 238 and we'll do the rest. superbly. As a scenic display the production differs from all others. the mounting ix unique and the most mysterious sort ever given any play. "The Phantom Detective" I a queer fellow and it is a case of, "Now see him, now you don't." you "Coming Thro' The Rye." One of the distinctly attractive events of the amusement season in this city will occur at The Grand om Saturday, March 28th, matinee and night, when the famous "song-play"' success, "Coming Thro' The Rye," will be presented by one of the inost perfect: organizations that has ever been® seen here. The fame of the play has preceded it. Nothing but praise of the most unstinted character has been showered upon the company in all the large cities thus far visited The comedy of the piece evokes hearty laughter, "the music is delightfully melodious and fascinating, the pre senting company, headed by the im- mensely clever comedian, George E, Mack, is far above the average in capabilily and in strength of num- bers, and the scenic and costume fea- tures of the production have not been excelled in any presentation of musi- cal comedy that has ever been wit- nessed here. From all points of view this will be one of the brightest ey- tertainments of the season in this city. ---------- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Paper all this week at half price, at 'raser's. The young liberals will reorganize ip the Whig hall this evening, Buy Abby Salt at Gibson's Cross Drug Store. It's fresh there. Very young liberal is invited to the smoker in the Whig hall this evening The thermometer registered ten grees above zero early this The local board of liquor license commissioners has re-appointed An drew McMahon chairman Fresh McConkey's and Huyler's high class candy at Gibson's Red (ross Drug Store. "Phone 230, Miss Alice Higgins, who has visiting her brother, C Higgins, Prin- cess street, for the last five weeks has returned to her home at Conway Save money by getting vour wall Paper at Frasers. Large stock to choose from, at 78 William street. The civie light and power committee did not meet yesterday afternoon, as scheduled, owing to the funeral of the late Ald. Gaskin. The meeting was held this afternoon Double strength tarine moth proof bags are sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone 230. D. McDonald, of Cleveland: has been visiting relatives on Howe Island. He was renewing old acquaintances here, this morning, and left in the afternoon on a trip to Watertown, N.Y. Latest designe in wall Fraser's. One of the most delightiul love stor- ies of the monih is "A Postponed Proposal." It appears 'in the Red Book Magazine for Agril, and is by Lewis Gaston Leary : See the display of spring blood re medies on the counter dt Red Cross Drug. Store. All fresh there. * "Liza Ann's Baby" had a series of the most extrordinary adventures that ever fell to the very one must agree who reads Fd, win A: Locke's story in the Red Book Magazine for April Buy your wall paper now and save money at Fraser's. : The residents around *. Frontenac Park say that as the weather gets softer. the condition of "the park gets worse, and that something should be done at once to relieve. it, Somé one has made a dumping ground out of it some time Our grandmother's spring, was sulphur, cream tartar, and molasses. You can buy it at Gil son's Red Cross Drug Store. The genuine ik sold there The funeral of the late Robert Clux- was Wednesday after noon. Funeral services were conducted at his late residence, Brock street. 'Hy Rev. Dr. MacTavish, of whose church the deceased was a staunch member The funeral of the late John Ben- nett took place at ten o'clock on Wednesday, from bis late residence, King = we Services were con: ducted at thé house by Archdeacon Maomorine, before the remains were removed to Cataraqui cemetery. Red de- morning been papsr at Gibson's remedy every ton, held, on B. A. Hotel Arrivals. James Montgomery, W, R. Shavert, H. Le Boutilier, Montreal: William Patterson, T. Mallette, Belleville : W, J, Gibsou, Master' Ivor Ste rms, A W. Baker, Gananoque; A. Guess, Syd- enham; Ernest Grobb, St. Kitts: H V. Andrews, George H, Campbell, H. W. Nelles, W. GG Keyes, C. E, Davies, W. M. Mcllwraith, J, E, Cairstairs, Toronto; G. S, Dunn, Hamilton: W. E. Davis, London: C. 8. Keitehie Berlin; Frederick Richardson, St Mary's; 8. J. Sullivan, Chatham: Mr. and Mrs, White, &. W, Combe and wife, John L. Kearney, Mise Carrie Leonard, Miss T. Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, New York. Donald Mackenzie, Edinburgh, Scot: Harry F. Moulden, Guelph; George A. Griffin, Galt: Al fred Sewell, Montreal: W. Cajrpes. Berling Thomas E. Fee, St. Hyacintbe. -------- Coal Handlers Organize. With izer A. Fields present, the Coal and Ore Handlers of! Kings- ton met, at their hall, on Tuesday evening, and formed an association. and elected their officers. A resolution condemned officers for mot holding an ingestigation into trdubles between 'parties as requested. The officers elected were : President, Walter Dine. first vice-president, James Devine: sec: oml vice-president, Michael Mallon: third vice-president, James Morton. financial lot of an. infant, ny With Two Companions Tuesday Afternoon. A With a bullet lodged in the back of hist neck, and suffering creat pain, Arthur Reilly, fifteen years of age son of. Arthur Reilly, 8 Corrigan street, was removed to the Hotel Dieu, Tuesday afternoon, shortly af- ter three o'clock. The lad was the victim of an accident, while he and two other companions were out shoot- ing muskrats, wn a marsh off Rideau street. The billet had not been locat ed this morning, at ten o'clock and it is probable that the X-ray will be uged. Dr. C. A. Morrison is looking after the patient. It is believed that the case will prove dangerous. The se cident, will doubt, be given a thorough investigation. In conversition with the lad's re latives, the Whig learurd that the boy in company with two others, one knamed Tyo, and the other Dixon, went out to the marsh to shoot, as is the custom of many of the boye in that neighborhood. Reilly, so itis stated, had no rifle of his own. bht borrowed one from a friend. Tvo had a rifle, but Dixon had ngt. Just how the accident occurred is not known. but it is believed that it was a bul- let from Tyo's rifle that struck Reil Iv. The latter has been unable, so far, to give am account of all that happened, although he has been quite conscious ever since the accident oo curred. He has suffered great pain, and 'appears not to care much about talking of the aflair, An uncle of the Reilly lad to the Whig that the injured lad made one remark, and this was to the effect that the Tyo had, in fun, challenged * him to a duel He (Reilly) fired a shot to ope side. but Tyo's shot struck 'him in the neck Arthur Reilly. father of voung Reil- ly, who is emploved at Anghin's coal ahd wood vard, seen by a Whig representative, but he said that he did know just how the accident occurred He intended to notify the police; and have the matter in wired to. His boy told him that he did not have a gun in his hand at the time of the accident, and that as the bullet came from behind, be did not know who fired the shot. If the shot had not been fired hy one of the boy's companions hy accident. he" thought that there should be an investigation concerning jt. William Dixon, "about sixteen vears old, living at corner of Bagot street and Raglan Road, who it was elaim- ed, was with young Reilly, told the Whir that be was not close to the lad at the time, but that he heard the shot, and went to his assistance. The Dixon boy says that when he reached Reilly the latter said I haye been shot," but did not say who had fired. Dixon assisted in removing the injur ed lad to Bailey's lwoom factory, and afterwards R. J, Reid's ambulance was summoned, to take the patient to the Hotel Dieu, The Dixon boy stated that on occasion he himself had been in this marsh, and had himself a very nar row escape from. being struek with a bullet from some rifle. Hes says that three or four bullets whiz#ed past his head. His sther was present win him on that occasion, and the father present, corroborated his , on stated boy was not one w ho was story A Whig representative also called at the home of the Tve bay, who. it was claimed, was with young: Reilly, but was told that the Tyo hoy with the Reilly boy, at. the time of the accident. Pr. Morrison stated that young" Reilly was : when he was not this aft in much the entered has not vet believed that so that it rnoon, condition as the hospital. The bullet been extracted, bat it is the: X. rays will reveal it, can be taken out. The doctor seve that the bullet, no doubt, struck the spinal column. as he has already rob ed that far for it same Coming To Kingston Prof. Dorenwend,: Toronto, goods specialist, will visit the city on March 26th At his private ments at the Randolph Hotel, he will show samples of the [atest Parisian and New York styles of hair You are invited to call and the goods, hair apart The railway and municipal board has veported favorably to the ture upon the act to econsolmlate floating debts of Frontenac counts Buy beef, iron and wine at Gibson's Ewd Cross Drug Store. It's a geod spring tonic. . The announcement of the liberals' gathering this evening already caused the tory leaders to tremble; Sanitol tooth®paste or powder 20e., at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store The voung liberals are preparing to FIGHT. egisia the young has You Can FOR RE-ELECTION EDW, J. B. PENSE. The candidate's public duties will prevent a systematic canvass. Will old friends, and many supporters kindly pledges for his benefit ? new reserve their Save Money FURS THIS MONTH FROM W. F. Gourdier, Brock St Bxelusive Furrier. for all kinds of Raw Furs. We vay Cash Mirror Centre Pisces FOR THE TABLE. We are showing some edged pierced, effects, with or without from 8 to 14 top. SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. 350 KING ST. hone Issuers of Marriage Licenses. pretty n patterns with silver and emh feet plain, inches across ana. § : | : coox MemoxeBa, ToonTe, ; and colors, neatly made, : NEWMAN & Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonic, and jonly safe effoctuad Monthly Regulator on w hich womon can epend. Fold in three degrees of strength--No. 1-81 > x 10 degrees stronger, $3; No. for spoaial casos, per Bold ut all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price, ree pamphlet. Address : i. dormdty W "a HAAN FA REEF EEN CLEARING - SALE ¢ OF WRAPPERS 3vdozen Print and Flannelette Wrappers, in a variety of patterns odd sizes only, marked to sell at $1, 1.25 and de Thursday, one price to clear, 89c. each. 15 only Flannelette Wrappers, in black and white patterns, sizes 34, 38, extra well made, marked $1.75 each, Thursday, while the lot lasts, $1.39 each, $1.25 White Waists For 75¢. Made with Allover Embroidery front, tuck- ed back, collar and cuffs tucked, all sizes, 34 to 40, a very pretty garment and good va- lue, at $1.25. Thurs- day, 75¢. each. New Goods in All Dspartments. Coats for spring, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Embroiderics, Laces, ete. SIRI ION 10 FHA FHI AAHRNK HH - HCI INE 6