PAGE TWO. Shiloh's Cure Cures Coughs "and Colds QUICKLY THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1908. stm SE TWITTING BURRONE | night of February 15th. He sae | Mr. Hutcheson eounsel for the pris | that he was not acquainted with ( ro- | secution, referred to the SeTIONS {zier, and had pever seen him before charge made against the prisoner, and -- { until he saw him in the police court, | said that it was a duty the jury owed JURY RETURNED A VERDICT | Devine be knew slightly. Witness 'de-[to the state, 10 see that it was thor- OTHER THEATORIUM. -- i i the evidence given bw Constable | gughly investigated public must OF "NOT GUILTY." Na t i ' : ' | Naylon about his (the witness') con-| be safe-guarded, and only : . | versation with Devine when in the he accomplished through the work of A Moving Address By Sir William | police cell. Witness said that he was! the jury. : Counsel for the defence had Mulock Before He Discharged | brought before the Topping gif and | stated that there was no half-way Brickwood--The Alibi of the that at first glance she did not say|ihouse for the jugy, that they mast Pri {that he was ope of those who had|either find the prisoner gly of the risoner : f i ked | l Alte? bei : | ff assaulted her. She afterwards askec { offence as charged, or not guilty and - ee oe out an 0 nd toon | im to say "sugar," he did 0, and] that the penalty wap death or a life rir y . Jury op t ie fase ol James | said, "ves, that is the fellow, lock | sentence. It had onlv been in cases k WOO | 8 \ . i fi bi oo » I, with Ine him up. - - { where some fionster had been found uz erdic ' v,'" ! sd ig it in a verdict of "not guilty, When asked his age witness said | guilty of ravishing a child, that such and the accused was discharged by that he was seventeen years old | severe sentences had been imposed. A Chief Justice Sir William Muloék. The | Bri : i > said - 4 ; uch . , § p ¢ y cas: was opened at 9.30 o'clock, on] Tlekwop nu We nesday morning, and given that he had been { few yeliF ; a term {drinking on this both before years in prison, has been imposed, but ¥ into the hands of the jury at and after supper. B30 o'clock, in the evening. s lof course this was a matter for the , The accused claimed that Sergt | judge to decide. The jury was open "The jury has bropght in ¥ voxdiet | Yesbitt offered to jet him ko i ihe [to find a verdict of itdecen} assault, of 'not guilty," "' said his \ofdship, | 001 admitted being one of Ihe oul r | or even common assault wre was during the course of his remarks the sergeant making the gw i Brickwood. "They have taken a {a. | that he was the youngest of the lot | had made their storv out ol whale | To his lordship, Brickwood said that | cjoth. and had come to the court to a asruted 4 Hilietent View. |p seven o'clock, he went into the | "We cannot get along without : : : | Congress hotel alone, and was served | police," said Mr. Hutcheson. Use Shiloh's Cure TONIGHT AT'THE GRAND: for the wo st cold, -- the sharpet & cough --1iry it on a guar- antee of your money back of it doesn't actually § CURE qs cker than anything you gver tried. Safe to take,--nothing in it to hurt even a baby. 34 years of success commend Shiloh's Cure-- 25¢c., Bc. $1 ® ns Attraction Local theatregoers will be | [+The Vanderbilt Cup' Will Be the The given an see the production { which ow more comment in New : { York than any five plays that were He Says He Certainly Wants to! produced last season, when "The Van Save His Own Bacon--What |derbiit Cup" comes to the Grand to the Promoters of the New | mght. It is thoroughly a musical % : comedy, the automobile being the mo Theatorium Purpose Doing. {tive power from the rising of the cur times | tain {opportunity to this could LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR RE-ELECTION EOW. J. B. PENSE. The candidate's will prevent a systematic canvass. Will old friends, and many supporters kindly pledges for his benefit ? '4 have been twitted several till its fall. W. K. Vaaderbilt's to-day about my interview in the cup race at Mineola, Long Island, Whig concerning the bad prospects of (the foundation of the delightfully a fourth theatorium in Kingston," | funny situgtions Mr. Vanderbilt pre- seven | Said Annesley Burrowes, proprietor of [sents the trophy which is raced for the Bijou theatre. 'You said these [by automobile drivers of the: world things to save vour 'hacon," they said./each autumn on the smooth roads "Of course. I haven't much interest | of Long Island. 'Ihe story of the in other people's bacon, hut 1 stated [play hinges upon the efforts of a facts nevertheless, and if the other | clever little country girl, who over people chqose to make use of those! throws a plan to defeat million facts to save their own bacon they | nire uncle's car are welcome to do so." | Curt Willets, a wealthy gentleman "I have no dgubt that the starting|sends his lawyer to the country to of a new theatorium would injure all (bring back young Dorothy Willets, who the other theatoriums, hut it won't|is to be the old man's She hurt us anywhere near as much as it{is in love with Dexter Joyee, a wine is public 'duties as night, Wag new or reserve their her evidence, to | ones, {no reason to suppose that the police o vorable view . of . Mm 1 {on the Saturday night in question, al- | perjure themselves. the a § men heiress the Make your bedroom . BRIGHT AND RESTFUL. We have a variety not equalled for BEAUTY and COMFORT. Carpets New 1908 stock just in, Axmins. ters, Wiltons, Brussels, Tapestries. Curtains England, No Direct from Mills of Austria and Switzerland. better variety shown. Repair and Upholstering promptly done. Yours, Ts F. Harrison Co., PHONE 90. 0000000000000 000000 Spring 1908. We are ready now to show yow 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 yow the goods as you may need some at house cleaning time. Brussels, Axminsters, Wil- tons, Velvets, Tapestry, Wool, Union Hemps and Japan Matting. We have them all, R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse, 0000000000000 00000 : You're Never Glad to See Your Landlord Nobody ever is. Rent day al- ways comes too quickly. Way not along without him? Buy a ome this Spring. I can show you some that you'll be glad "TO HAVE AND : TO HOLD" ACT IN TIME. LOOK AT 208 University Ave. comfortable ed ; ling, cheap This is a room dwel- Nelson street, single brick, 3 Tedims, modern, just built, at a OR street, single frame deep lot. 000000000000 0000000 we S0000U00000000000000000000000000 take warning by narrow escape you have had, and entirely change | vour mode of * living Yielding + to! your passions, and your' appetite for | drink, have brought you to a very | serious position, Notwithstanding, the jury have taken a very considerate view of the case, no doubt having re. gard for your youth, but do not al low success on this account to lead vou into further trouble. Try and re- over your manhood, and take care of vourseli. You have vet many years of life, and you may he a useful citizen. You spoke of your mother and your desire not to let her know that vou got under the influence of liquor. Re- member, when you are home, that you ase always subject to temptations, and the next time, guard yourself so that you will do nothing that you will need to conceal from her Keep away from your evil companions," "Be a man." continued his lordship. "Resist all these temptations, and live | a life of honesty. Go back home, and get your mother's blessing, and don't stop and meet old companions Go back to your mother, and bring joy into her heart, and live a good honest life. That is my hope and wish for you. This is the second time that you have appeared before the courts on a similar charge. You may .be sue- cessful twice, but you must remember that the pitcher that went to the well many times, was broken at last. See if you can make good use of vour life, for life one of the most sacred things given to"man. The jury has forgiven vou, and the world will for- get: try and lead a good life." lis lordship said that before charging Brickwood, he would like to iu dis- four drinks. Later, he | was served liquor at Spence's hotel. There were four or five others in Spence"s bar, when he was there. It was a few minutes to nine o'clock, when he was at Spence's hotel, and this was all the liquor he had that night. James @rozier gave evidence next. To Mr. Mowat, be said that he knew Minerva Topping. He met her at the corner of King and Brock streets on February 15th. The girl spoke to him: first, and he told her he did not know her. The girl said, "It's all right; I had a date with a fellow at the post office, but he did not show up." Wit- ness said that he walked several blocks with the girl. The latter had a bottle of whiskey, and after she had given him a drink, she took a drink, too. Later, on the sugeestion of the girl, he went with her to the steamer Pierrepont, and went on board with her. Here, the two drank the rest of the whiskey, and witness claimed that aiterwards he had relations with the girl, and paid her fifty cents, which she accepted. Witness denied being at the shack, and said that he did not know Brick- wood. When the girl left the boat, he went to the corner of Brock and Om- tario streets and talked with a friend for some time. Jt was just 9:30 o'clock, when he left the boat, and when he left his friend, he went to Beefsteak Jack's restaurant to get something to eat, Asked by his lordship, Crozier said that he never went under the same of "Tom" MeKenzie and did not know any person of that name. with three or ask him if he would promise to lead a better life. "Yes, 1 will," said Brickwood, in a firm voice, "Very well, vou are discharged," said his lordship, in conclusion; "go home and break away from all evil companions. Let this serve as a warn- ing to you," Crozier, Devine and Mozier were ar- raigned before the court rose for the day, and all of them entered a plea of "not guilty" and the case was proceeded with to-day. The Evidence Offered. When the court resumed its session on Wednesday Sergt. Nesbitt was re- called by the crown counsel, and ask- ed questions concerning the location of the shack, referred to in the evidence, and this closed the evidence for the prosecution. Joseph Mozier was then called the defence. He said that he known Brickwood about two weeks before the night of February 15th. He met Brickwood on this night, at the corner of Bagot and Princess streets, and walked a few blocks with | him, and left himiat the corner of King and Princess streets." When he left Brickwood it was 9:15 o'clock. George "Eennox, barber, who ducted a shop on the north side of Princess street, on February 15th last, was ealled, He said that on this evening Brickwood was ig his shop at 9:30 o'clock. He was certain that RBrickwood was in the shop when the gun at the fort was firl at 9:30 o'clock. x : Witness stated further that * Brick- wood stayed in his shop until he closed up at 11:20 o'clock and that dering that time he did not go out. Irickwood was under the influence of liquor and was sleeping part of the time while in the shop. James Blake, another witness called, stated that he knew Brickwood. On Saturday, Feburary 15th, he was in Lennox's shop about 10:13 o'clock, | and corroborated the evidence of the previous witness, about Brickwood be: ing in the shop. Me said that Brick. wood was in the shop when he on- tered, and when he (the witness) got out of the chair Brickwood was stil] there, and asleep. To Mr. Hutcheson witness said he thought it was strange that Brick. wood was arrested but did not tell h s story to the police. "You made it known to me over a month ago, did you not?' asked Mr. Mowat. "Yes, 1 did," said the witness. The acoused, James Brickwood, was then called. To Mr. Mowat the wit- ness said that on the evening of Feb- wary 15th he walked up and down Princess street, and met Joseph Mo- zier. He walked with Mozier a short time, and left him at the corner of King and Printess street. He had been drinking, he said, and did not go home, and did not want to go home, so went to Lennox's barber shon. Witness denied, positively, being with the Topping girl, at the shack, on the $100 REWARD, $100. by had con- HEA Hi : : | house in the case. The Conversation Denied. Michael Devine, when called, denied that he Mad a conversation with Brickwood in the cells, the one refer- red to by Constable Naylon. Witnes} stated that he was not with Brick- wood on the night in question, and was not at the shack. On the Satar- day night in question, witness said that he was out, leaving his house about eight o'clock. He attended the Princess theatre, but did not know what time it was when he left. He was not drinking, but went to Para- dis' hotel, and remained there until about eleven o'clock. He was encag- ed in conversation with Mr. Paradis' son. Later, he went out and met ('ro- zier and went into the restaurant with him. He was later arrested in the restaurant. Thomas Ewart, a prisoner at the jail, said that he knew Minerva Top- ping. On March 19th, when in con- versation with witness, the Topping girl told him that Devine, Mozier and Brickwood were not the men implica- ted in the case. Another prisoner named Babcock stated that he knew the previous wit- men selected for the forve are chosen from among our own Citizens, Can yop that they would do anything like that ? They have noth- ing at stake, and what motive would they have in doing this? The fact that the complainant went to the po- lice immediately after the afiair, and complained, went to show that she had not been willing to have such con- duct take place. Matches were lit in the shack, and the complainant had an opportunity of identifying the prisoner. There was a chance of Len- nox, who told of the prisoner being at his shop on the night in question, be- ing mistaken. Criminals do not go about their work in the open, and the police had a right to take such means as they did, to ferret out the case The case must be viewed in a broad light. We.all, perbaps, have daugh ters and sisters of our own, and they should be protected." believe Chief Justice's Remarks. His lordship said that the prisoner could either be found guilty of our: | rage, indecent assault, «or common as- rather com- side, there Topping girl sault, The evidence was plicated. On the ecrown's was the evidence of the It was quite clear that she was not a girl of good character. The question of credibility must be considered. At the shack, the girl might might not have been willing to allow things to take place. Ii she was willing, then the prisoner did not commit out- rage. If the prisoner had assisted oth- ers in.accomplisking their purpose, he was guilty of an offence. The com- plainant was a wayward girl, but even 80, no person had the right to abuse her. The crown had only one duty to perform, and that was to protect the innocent and to bring the guilty to justice, Before the jury retired, Mr. Mowat pointed out to his lordship that one reason showing that it had been the Saturday night that Brickwood was in the barber shop, shown in evidence, was the fact that on the other nights in. the week, the early closing was re- spected by the barber shops in Kings- ton. . "I hope that the early closing of the barber shops ix respected better than the hotel closing on Saturday pight,"" remarked his lordship. or Abandoned The Cases. At the high court, on Thursday morning, the crown drafted the charges against. James Crozier, Michael Devine and Joseph Mozier, and they were discharged by the chief justice. This was the last case on the docket, and the court finally adjourn: ed shortly after ten o'clock. After, the jury had been sworn in, Mr. Hutcheson, the crown prosecutor, ness, and the Topping girl. He over- heard a conversation between the two, in which the girl said that Devine, Mozier and _Brickwood were not im- | plicated in the case. The girl spoke | to Ewart first. 'When she told this to | Ewart 'the latter asked her why she was going to swear against them, | whereupon the girl said, "I am not | going to appear against them." Sergt. Nesbitt was recalled a second | time, and said that the statement | made by Brickwood about him (the | witness) offering to let the prisoner go free, owing to his youth, was un- | true. This concluded the evidence, and it was six o'clotk when Mr. Mowat com! menced his address to the jury. Addressing Jury. Mr. Mowat, in his opening remarks, timt there was no half way The jury had either the prisoner guilty or not guilty on the charge. He then refer red to the girl's character. OM two occasions, she had been discharged from places where she had been efh- ployed, because of improper conduct, and had admitted on. one occasion, that she endeavored lo poison herself, On another occasion, she had a date to meet three young men, and she had mate the remark to one of them, that he ned not come to her if he did not have the "tin." The prisoners from the jail, who gave'evidence, had no canse for swearing falsely, Nr. Mowat reviewed all the evidence, and referred particularly to what Crozier claimed took place on the steamer Pierrepont. He also referred to the evidence of Lennox, the bar- ber, who swore that Brickwood came to his shop be"ween nine Sane thirty o'clock, aud that he was there when he closed up his shop at 11:30 o'clock. Unless it was found that Lennox was committing perjury, the story of the girl must be taken as be- ing untrue. Between Brickwood and the girl, it was a case of oath against oath. Which story would the jury be- lieve ? The crime was a most serious one, one for which the Accused could be sentenced to death, if found guilty. Was it right that he should be con- demned on the evidence of such a girl as the inant. said to find 3 said that he had gone over the evi- dence, in the case of the three young men. very carefully, and had come to the conclusion that .it would not be safe to ask for a conviction. There was no additional evidence to offer, apart from thatwhich had been given 'tr-the-court on Wednesday. The girl had sworn to her story, and the men accused had denied everything. There was nothing to corroborate the evi- dence of the girl. His lordship said as the crown would not proceed, the men accused would, therefore, he discharged. (oun- sel of the prosecution had interview- ed him concerning the case, and he, himsell, was of the opinion that the crown counsel was doing what was right. There had been evidence of admissions in the case of one prison- er, but in the case of these three men there was not. Evidence had been of- fered both ways, In discharging the men, his lordship said that as thers had been no evi- dence brought against them, it would not be proper for him to make any comments on the circumstances, and he thereupon discharged them, and the gourt was adjourned. rg tmm---- Hear Prof. Morrison on "Ghosts and Fairy Tates," Chalmers church hall, Friday, rd, 8 o'clock, 10c. and upwards. . FOR THE APRIL SHOWERS. We have them in all qualities from 50¢. to $5. This is the store that sells the best dollar um- brella in Kingston. When you buy your new Spring Hat this isthe store. will the men who start it. The start. | ing of a new plach simply means that | each of the four places will have 5,-| 000 behind it. | "Now a town of 5,000 people, where | there is no opera house, no park, and | no other amusement, will support a| theatorium and give a small profit, ! but it won't support the kind of theatorium we have in Kingston, with high film rentals, high rents, high electric bills, high-priced \apparatus, and highly paid employees. Salaries in Kingston are as high as those paid in Toronto, or Detroit, and Kingston is content with nothing less, Twenty thousand people Shpply will not maintain four theatoriuts under conditions as they exist here to-day "Moreover, the bigger a place is the fewer theatoriums it will sustain in proportion to its population. King- ston now has about 6.500 people to each house. Toronto has 23,000 peo ple to each house. Detroit has about 40,000 people to each house, and on, the reason being that in a small place all the people are close to the theatoriums. That is why the pro. portion of the population which at tends theatorivms jis smaller in a town like Kingston than it would be in Trenton or Smith's Falls. "The idea that people will all four is another fallacy. don't even go to all three. Most people walk casually down town and take in one house. A considerablé number take in two... Only a few take in the three. Nobody will take in four. It will be too long a night's work. Three shows will satisfy any- body, 3 "A fourth theatorium will mean longer shows, higher-priced films, high er-priced. and more singers and more elaborate decorations. It will be a merry fight all around. Somebody will go under. "I notice that one of the local houses recently offered a half interest for sale, which it would scarcely have done if the business was af gold mine, but the new investors oh find it pay better in the end to make that purchase than to spend their good money--get nothing for it but ga fight." --- Tt is rumored that one of the local theatoriums now doing business is likely. to close in May. I that is so, there is a chance for the new one pro posed. It is said, that those. behind 80 to They go agent, amd the three journey to New York together and go to the Marjorie Wellington hotel, a hotel which strictly for women. -- "Ma's New Husband." Playgoers of all ages, and people who have never entered a theatre, will find in "Ma's New Husband' en tertainment of a wholesome, mirth ful and enjoyable type. 'This, at any te, is the concensus of opinion mn othir cities, where this jolly, three atc musical farce has been plaved, The' melodious and eatchy music, the many mirthful vocal numbers, the side-splitting comedy situations, the splendid cast, both in vocal and dra matic ability, the chaste and pretty costumes and the attractive soenic settings combine to furnish a pm formance that makes an appeal to everyone who enjoys a good, healthy laugh, and entertainment that at once polite and pleasing At the Grand on Saturday, April 4th, ma tine and night 1s From Chaps To Erysipelas The best remedy for all to or disegses of the skin is Wade's int ment. It not cnly cans wounds and skin disenses, but prevents many shin tronbles hy antiseptic, germ de stroying properties. Cures eczema, salt rheum. scaly itching eruptions of the skin, pimples blotches, dandruff, ete. In big boxes, 206c., at Wade's Drug Store. imnjuri' s is or Noted Musician: Called. Rolert. Ambrose, compeser of the hymn "One Sweetly Solemn 1 hought""' and others that have won renown has died at his home in Hamilton, aged eighty-four He was horn in Chelsenferd, England, and had resid- ed in Hamilton for nearly half a con tury. For many years he was organ ist in the Church of the Ascension. He had lived in Kingston for many years previously. A widow, two daugh ters, and four survive. Ome of these is Paul Ambrose, organist and composer, New York, sons B. A. Hotel Arrivals. H, RB. Sherwood Napante; W. H Milligan, Kelly Evans, W. N. Mcll wraith, J. S. Muir, R. Flett, Toronto; H. W. Loughead, Sainip: Capt. Rich ard Fitzgerald, Ogdensburg Martin Sichel, Hamilton; H. W. Lind, Lon don; F, L. Hall, Perth: James Irwin the new concern intend giving a dif ferent kind of performance, doing away with illustrated songs. Five thousand Campbellford; George M. Wilkinson, Seattle; F GG. Wilcox, - Worcester, Mass; Robert Robinson, New lo dollars, rumor says, is to be put into the project, Sonsini. New Theatre Wished Success. | Kingston, March 31.--~(To the Edit { or): I notice in your issue of Mon- | day an article which states that the | man who would start up another | moving picture theatre would be a Napoleon or an ass. It seems to me | that the writer is afraid not that the | new theatre would wot pay so much as-that-it-would-pay-and deprive-him l of his living. He seems to be looking | after the welfare of the men interest { ed, while it takes but little insight to i see that he is quaking for himself Might 1 ask him if he were the first to start a moving picture theatre in Kingston, or was not Wonderland the first. Did the Wonderland people raise a howl because his came in to de. prive them of their living ? No, they acted hke good sports; they lived and let live and they have prospered The men who propose starting new moving picture theatre are with ability, as well as means, as a Kingston company 1 think they deserve the help and co-operation of the citizens of Kingston, and if the people do as they should, it will be the older theatres, not the new one, which will have to go out of business if any have to. This new company is in trast with people in the city. who ean make ita success, and they have the promise of some of the best talent in the city I have always supported the Bijou. but should a new theatre be opened for Kingston people by Kinestonians, I will be the first to support it, and I think it is the duty of all goon citizens to do the same, and in such a case there will he no need of the manacer of the Bijon fretting for the welfare of the new theatre: Here's to the new theatre: mav it have all kinds of suceess.--A QUEEN'S MAN. To Be Presentation. A week from . Tuesday night next, 14th inst., a very pleasant event will take place in the Ontario hall, when the members of the vietorious ith hockey team will be entertained by the citizens and ted with gold watches. The arrangements for the occasion are in capable hands, and a fine programme ix being nged for the evening. Boxing boats, wrestling bouts and other forms of manly sports will be put on. Had Bad Ear Trouble. The sKin became hard and dry, cans- ed frightful itchiness and nothing helved till Dr. Hamilton's Ointment was used : it cured. Nothi known that is so healing, so antiseptic, so sure to alleviate all skin jrritation. Tre Dr. Hamilton's Ointsliat - your- the men and wv chelle James Livermore, Austin, Texas. Frederick Filmore, Boston 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, serves, ¢heviots and vicunas. A great variety of them to. choose Irom. May Arrange=Settlement: The North Americar graph company, limited, against Bay of Quinte railway, P'oronto, pending nbout a settlement be Tele the ad case of the has been journed to negotia bring parties to the tions tween That languid, tifelcss f.eling that comes with spring and early sammer, can be quickly changed to a feeling of buoyuncy and ensrgy by the jedicious use of Dr. Shoop's Restorative The restorative a genuine tonic to tired, rundown nerves, and but a few doses is needed to satisfy the us er that Dr. Shoop's Restorative is actually reaching that tired spot. The indoor" life of winter nearly always leads to sluggish bowels, and to slug gish circulation in general. The cus tomary lack of exercise and outdoor air ties up the liver, stagmates, the kidneys, and ofttimey weakens Whe heart's acticn Dr. Shoep's Re storative a few weeks and all will' te changed, VM few days' test will tell you ibat you are using the right re medy. You will easily and surely note the change from day to day. Sold by all dealers. 3 in Use KING HATS have the fashion- able touch that crowns the world. Call in om your way down town and see the latest Spring Styles, at the New Men's Wear Store. P. J. HUNT, , 83 Broek Ei 83h & Spring Has Come and we have just received a choice lot of Feather Boas. See window display. We store Furs. WW, F. GQOURDIER, 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. 'Phone 700, Mirror Centre Pieces FOR THE TABLE. We are showing some pretty pew patterns with wi plain, and effects, with or without feet, sizes from 8 14 inches the top. SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. 350 KING Thone, 868. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. edged ver, in pierced, embossed Ww acrons 'Wood's Ph The Great English Eewe Tones anc. invigorates the whee SrYous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, wren Nery ous Debility, Mented and Brain orry, Is pondency, ual Weakness, Emisvions, Sper matorrhea, a>d Effects of Abuse or brcesses Price 81 per box, six for 85. One will please, six will cure. Bold by all druggists on mailed (n n , On ooo ot of price, New Bamphicl waded Wood Med cine former oY iw Winduoe! Tr=onto, One. r------------ ------------ FAAAAN AAA AANA NN an BUSY In Our Dress Goods Department Every day new buyers to our Goods Counter and brings many Dreas go pur- all away delighted with chases. We certainly have goods and at right prices too If you be sure and see our before buying White Waist In a big variety of styles, all this season's buying. Prices range from 75¢. to $5 each, want a New Dress display Embroideries, Insertions, Léces, Flouncing Embroid- ery, Allover Embroidery, bt Corset-Cover Embroidery 5 Dainty patterns ' to choose We have the swellest range of Coats for spring to be seen anywhere in the city, $5 and up.