davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
ARRANGE FOR
LABOR DAY
As Usual. Parade Will be
Held in the
Morning

Plans for the celebration Of Labor
Day will be made at the next meet
ing OF the Central Labor Union, on
Tuesday. August l. Labor Day fails
on September 7 this year and it is
expected to have a good representa-
tion of the unions in the line Of march
on that occasion.
The parade, as in years past. will
be held in the morning and in the
afternoon representatives Of the unions
and their friends viii go to one OF
the parks to picnic. Prominent mem
bers Of the American Federation of
Labor are expected to be present 10
deliver addresses in the afternoon.
The members also hope to arrange
for a series Of meetings Of the Central
Labor Union whom addresses by rep
resentatives of the A. F. of l.. will be
delivered. This is expected to meet
with the approval OF the union men
ana If successful viii be conducted as
feature of the meetings.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
UP TO CITY TO
SAVE BALL TEAM
Is Now Playing the Best
Game in the Tri-State
League

The Wilnington baseball team left
last night for its scheduled games
away from home. and will play in Will
Transport to-day Whether the club
win return to Wilmington after its
two weeks tour depends entirely on
what is done within the next three or
four days in the way of Wilmington
acquiring the club.
AS is well known. the club has been
taken over by the Tri-State League.
and President Carpenter has given the
opportunity to Wilmingtonians TO come
to the rescue in the next few days and
provide enough money 10 tide the team
over the present season. thus saving
the $4,000 bond put up by the owners,
and giving Wilmington a place in the
Tri-State or some other league for
next season.
Il now remains for Wilmington to
come to the front and save the team
If they want baseball. No team in the
league is playing as good ball as Will
has done since Saturday last
The team is capable of playing a fine
game, and Manager O'Rourke is get
ting results. Some changes he desires
TO make would strengthen the playing
ability wonderfully. but he cannot make
changes without money with which TO
pay up salaries, for a player cannot be
sold or traded until his salary is paid
IN full. The attendance yesterday
shows how Wilmingtonians will sup
port a team playing good ball.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
BED RIDDEN
INVALID SHOOTS
MAN IN CHICAGO

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. July 2L-Formal charges Of
murder to-day will be made against
William T. Braitzky. IS years old.
bedridden invalid. who shot and killed
Louis Sletton last night. The tragedy &C.
CURED in the Branitzky home in a FASH
ionable residence neighborhoOd. Sletton,
the victim. had caused previous trouble
In the Branitzka household IN which Mrs.
Branetzky left her husband. Shortly be-
fore Branetzl<y was stricken with tuber-
cul0sis of the spine the wife returned and
Sletton was taken into the home as
roomer. When Sletton came home last
night Branitzky heard him quarreling
with his wife in the kitchen. Mrs. Branit-
ziy cried for help and rushed into the
bed with a plaster Of paris cast about his
body. Sletton followed and tried to drag
her from the room when Branitzky reach
ed under his pillow for his revolver and
fired twice. sletton with two bullets in his
body reeled from the room. When he fell
at the front steps Mrs. Branitzky rushed
out and fell PROSTATE over the body. CAL
ling him TO speak to her.
After te sooting. Branitzky, who form.
erly was a well known architect said to a
reporter:
you don't blame me for what / did
do you? He should have been killed by me
years age
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
SHAFTS TROOPS
FIGHTING REBELS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 24-The
most desperate struggle that has yet
taken place between the revolutionists
and the Shahs troops in devastated
Tabriz is now being waged. Messages
were received from Tabriz to-day tell
ing of the musl1etry assaults between
the Loyalists and the Nationalists
mobs. The last report received said
that the mobs were surrounding the
soldiers Of Rachin Khan and that the
final dispersement Of his troops seems
Imminent.
Russia views the situation with the
gravest apprehension. The revolution
lists are desperate and rather than lose
the present struggle, 1t is feared that
they will attack the foreign population
in order to force Intervention.
Fears are entertained for the safety
of NJ Popitonoff. the Russian consul at
Tabriz, who, according TO last reports,
is practically a prisoner of the revo-
lutionists. Wire communication with
Tabriz is now broken.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
LIFE'S JOURNEY
Is surdensome to Many in wiIminat,

Is Rurdensome to Many in Wilmington
Life's journey is heavy burden.
With a constantly aching back.
With urinary disorders, diabetes,
With any Kidney III.
Doans Kidney pills relieve and cure.
Here is Wilmington proof that this
As So
Mrs James E. Adams, 403 Madison
st. Wilmington. Del. says: I'VE think
Iwery highly Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
lare never without them in the house.
MY husband made a statement in 1897
Recommending DOan's Kidney Pills. His
back had troubled him for twenty years.
brought on by strain across his kid
lneys years ago. He was lame during
the day and suffered intense pains dur
Ding the night. more particularly after
"a hard days work. He left langu 4.
tired and worn out in the morning. See-
Ding Doan's Kidney Pills highly reconi-
1nended, he procured a box at Dan e
dorth's Pharmacy and used them. The
pain was relieved his back was made
stronger. he rested and slept well nights
and arose in the mornings feeling re-
l1reshed. ready TO do a days work. He
gave a second statement in 1904. in
which he stated that he was eth a
strong advocate for Doan's Kidney Pill =
and that their good effects were as ap
parent as when made seven years pra-
vious Today, April 27. 1907. I can say
that Doan's Kidney Pills act as repre-
eented and take pleasure in recommend
1ng such a remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
FOSTER -Milburn CO.. Buffalo. New York
sole agents forthe United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-End !
take no other.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
RED MEN PLAN
DAY OF SPORT

''Red Mems Day" at Shellpot Park to-
morrow promises to be a big event A
fine list Of sports has been prepared and
suitable presents will be awarded to the
winners in each event The events and
prizes will be as follows:
Baseball prize ball. by H. W. Van.
dever Co.; potato race, prize. cake. by
/. f. Dickerson; sack race prize. UNI
brella. by Alexander; 100 yards dash prize,
straw hat by F. O'Donnell; ladies' race.
so yards, members of d. Of p. first prize.
pound box candy. Reynolds Candy Co. (;
second prize. 3 pound box candy. VIII
mington Candy Co.; fat mems race. con.
testants to weigh over 200 pounds, prize.
umbrella, D. Ross and Sons; spoon race
prize, bread tray. by Lyn Thomas; S-leg-
ged race prize, box cigars by J. F. Jones;
running jump prize, box handkerchiefs, by
Barsky. Opento al. comers High jump
prize, rug, by Ogden Howard Cs.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
&c GIRLS KEEP
UP A LIVELY CLIP
Continue to Give Away Dollar Bills
Still Busy Times Ahead.

If the &c Girls have not called OIL
you yet, they may do so at almost any
hour, as still strenuous times are ahead
of them. They continue to give away
their dollars bills and the homes Of
Wilmington which they have visited
have found them pleasant and proht-
able caller.
Nothing of recent date has caused
such a furore as the visit of the E-C
Girls and the reception being accorded
them in every part of the city indates
that their popularity and the popular
ity of the food they represent will be
permanent.
Reports from the grocers tell of
thousands of homes which have be-
come acquainted with &c Corn Flakes
since the &c Girls came to town. Every
member of every family likes this
faxed, crisp, delicious cereal. That ac-
counts for the heavy demands from all
quarters.
A partial list Of those who received
the &c Girls dollar bills yesterday
follows:
These are the dollar getters to-day:
Colt, Lizzie G.. 1925 Lancaster ave.
Pritchett Annie A.. 21S West street.
Early, Mrs NJ, 2O7 Madison street.
Mcdowell, Mrs. Eta. 922 West Sixth.
BATHS, Mrs. H. b., 616 Harrison.
Miller, Jennie 500 Monroe
Roehm, Mrs. L. c.. 2O6 N. Van
Buren.
Fitzgerald, Mrs F. A., 500 Adams.
Heald, Mrs. L. s.. 400 Washington.
Boile, Mary. sos Orange
Myers. Mrs. Sarah, sos Tatnan
Walker Elsie NJ. 1919 Lombard.
Bayard, Martha A., 30S Taylor
Ryan Mrs. William. 1904 Poplar.
Dickey Myrtle 616 King.
Davis, Mrs. NJ. E., S27 Lombard.
Jones, Lizzie, 1910 King.
Day, Mrs, 1892 Walnut
Caldwell, Hattie, 926 Walnut.
Watson. Mrs. Fanny. 91S f. 18th.
McConamif, Mrs, Ills French.
Caldwell, Mrs. 1113 Poplar.
Smith, Mrs. e., $40 Poplar.
Thompson, Sarah, $40 Wilson.
Robinette. Mrs, 1881 French.
Colburn. Hilda, SIS Buttonwood.
Sullivan, Mrs Kate. 1885 Peach.
Dugan, Sara j., 1106 A street
Mahan, Mrs. Jennie, S11 New Castle
avenue.
Rash, Mrs. Ida F., 5O4 Claymont.
Jones. Mrs. Mary, 1925 Pearl.
Trusty. NJ E., S22 French.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
THREE WEEKS"
TO BE ON STAGE
BY Unitso Press Leased Special wire.

BY Unitso Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. July 24.-Details Of yes
terdays sub-cellar production of the
dramatized version Of Three Weeks"
with the authoress Eleanor Glynn in
the title Of the Queen are leaking out
today and the indications are that tn
production which James X Hackett
vii give in America win be about the
most sizzling dramatic effort since the
days of "sappha." "zaza" and "The
Turtle"
Mrs. Glynn's effort yesterday at the
Adelphia theatre was for the exclu-
sive edification OF her own circle OF
friends. Even the friends, however.
have not ben able today TO restrain
their desires 10 tel how awful is the
production. According TO msmbers Of
the inner circle of the authoress'
mountaineering the stage has not
been robbed during the years the hec-
tic writer has restrained her histrionic
inclinations.
All the gush and sentiment, ths
dribbling love-making and the inces
SAINT billing and cooing OF the novel
have been intensified and last through
four loosely constructed acts
The famous tiger skin rug furnishes
the piece de resistance of the stage
setting and most of the action of the
play takes place within the boundaries
Of the rug. Internationally Mrs. Glynn
furnished considerable comedy with
her production and compared 10 the
fate of Paul the ups and downs of a
Nethersolian leading man are mere tri-
fies. Mrs. Glynn believes the produc-
tion will create a sensation in Amer
lea. II probably will
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
oO5-6O7-oOO rIarket Street
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT SYNAGOGUE FAIR

The attendance at the fair being
given under the auspices OF Adas Ko-
desch Congregation In the new ayna-
gogue at Sixth and French streets. was
very large last evening. and much in
terest was manifested in the voting
contest for the most popular meInoAy
OF the building committee. The vote
last night was: Topkis, 5000; Lichten-
baum 5000; Miller, 900; wintner. 400;
Rieches. 300; Stone, 800; Finger. 100;
Tonin. So
Tonight the fair viii close but viii
open again Tomorrow evening as
usual. The fair will come 70 a hna
close on Monday evening
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Other Important Specials.

genuine Babggan Underwear worth sale price
Ladies Fine Gauze Lse Vests seconds OF regular 25c sale
price ......... .I2lc
pairs Womens Isle finish fast black Hose worth Sc sale
price ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .I2zc
Chdrens fast black and tan Hose; worth 1851
price .;;....,.. i27ae
.
ofaies Bows Ckemsettes and Collars sale I2Ac
Fine White Linen Wash Belts rich pearl buckle sale price
GhOOc White black, high low shoes your size is
here your style is here and price here Many
special lots OF Ladies and Chdren Shoes reduced close
Prices $780, $I5o $500 $3.50 $500 and $3.50
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
MCMAHON BROS, srd and Orange St,
DEATHS.

Samuel Andrews.
Mary A. Cox.
COX-In this city, on July 22, 1898,
John c. Jones. ~
George J.. Lofman.
Mary A. widow of Edward B. Cox,
aged 46 years.
Relatives, friends and members Of
Cyrus Temple, No. 3, Ladies of the
Golden Eagle, are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence. No
527 Madison street on Saturday after
noon, July 25th, 1908, at clock Ser
vices at Wesley NJ. z. Church at (
o'clock. Interment Riverview Gene
terry o
JoNEs-on July 2srd. 1905, John C.
Jones. aged 20 years.
Funeral from Chandlers Undertake
i ing Rooms, No PA West Ninth street
on Sunday, July 26th 1908, at o'clock
a. m. Interment New Garden, Pa.
without further notice.
LOFMAN-On July 23d, 1908. George
j. Lofman, aged Al years.
Relatives, friends and members Will
mington Aerie F. O. F., are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of his father-in-law, William y.
McGonigal No. 1919 Tatnall street. on
Sunday afternoon, July 26. 1908, at $50
o'clock. Interment Riverview Gene
terry.
ANDREWS-On July 21. 1908, Samuel
Andrews. aged Sc years.
Relatives, friends. members of Bran
tdywine Lodge, No. is. I. o. o. F.. Cruz
sader's Castle, No. 5, K. G. r., Usage
Tribe, No. 49,. ]. o r. NJ, and Evening
star Lodge. No. 2. o. S. Of b., are in
vited to attend the funeral services al
his late residence, No. 1s1 Brecks Lane
on Saturday afternoon, July 25th. at
200 o'clock. Interment Green Hill
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
CHEAPER FUEL
FOR POWER CRAFT

The American Gas and Development
Company, Baltimore corporation, an
nounces that they can manufacture a
gas for the propulsion of vessels
cheaper than that now in use on motor
craft George n. Mackenzie, president
OF the new company which is con-
trolled by Baltimoreans. and which
was recently Incorporated under Della
ware law with a capital of $1,000. 600.
said yesterday that their company was
in a position to manufacture gas fuel
now afoat and that already negotia-
tions are being made to have the new
product used on vessels. William NJ.
the company.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
new HORSES IN
THE FAST CLASS

The eleventh matinee Of the Della
ware Horse Show Association will be
held for tomorrow afternoon. In the
fast class a new one IS entered. It he
ing the gelding Toe Coard, 2.15 IA, and
William B. Austin is given as being
the owner. Some big doings are ex-
pected from this horse. The entries:
EVENT No. 1.
q. G. Hutton's b. &. ..........Alfred T
c. II. Diggins' ch. m. ....Wild Cecilia
w. H. Hollett's b. No.. .......... Midget
S. f. Jackson's or. Fleet
EVENT No. p
II. G. Buckmaster's b. M. Lady Jane
/. w. Swede's b. g. Wood
w. H. McCreary's b. g.......Red Rock
r. Greenfeld's blk. G. .KuoN
Harry Sparks'5 b. m. ...Lady May
Palace Stables b. .Declarus
EVENT No. 3.
Brookdale FARMS br. m. Little Lady
W. r. Austin's ch. e. .....Joe Coard
John f. Jones blk. g.....Jack Gilman
II. ]. StoeclSle's blk. M.
Florence Stanton
Garden FARMS b. m. ... Essex Maid
EVENT No. T.
]. G. Hartmans b. e. ...... Wesley, Jr.
M F. Hayden's blk. Expedition, Jr
II. M. Stanford's b. m....... .Asterest
A. H. Worrilow's b. m. Queen Esther
Mr. Silver's b. e. ..........Star Dillon
Benjamin Dickey's b. g.........Ben d.
EVENT No. 5.
]. R. McClure's b. William Macl;
DR.. Darlington's b. m.
Delightful Chimes
Jas. Gillespie's b. m. ....... .Mollie O.
Fred Baldts br. m.......... Betsy Ross
EVENT No. 6.
Peter Orth's g. G. Rocl
Jas. NJ Bannan's br. g....... Reno b
Charles Turner's b. m. ....Bertie Baker
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
SWALLOWED A PEACH STONE

Miss Annie Hin Henry Is in the
New Castle County Hospital at Farm
hurst as the result Of eating too heart
ily OF a peach. Some OF the meat
ciung to the stone. and. in trying 10
remove II. she accidentally allowed
the stone 20 slip down her throat She
has suffered much agony. DR. H. W.
Briggs, county physician. today said
he didn't think an operation would be
necessary in the case
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
AMERICAN CAR
WILL WIN AUTO RACE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BERLIN, July 24.-Lleutenant Keep
pen. driver of the German Protes car
in the automobile race from New York
to Paris, received a royal welcome
when he dashed into the city at noon
to-day The route of the car through
the city was packed. Koeppen remain
ed but a short time. He expects to
reach Paris on Sunday.
The American Thomas car is ex-
pected here tomorrow. While the
Protes will undoubtedly be the first car
into the city of Paris. the Thomas car
win be declared the winner, as 1t has
a thirty-days' allowance in return for
the concessions allowed the Protes in
America
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
TURKISH SOLDIERS
RISE IN MUTINY
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
VIENNA, July 24-The entire Tur-
kish garrison at Usxub, in the Vilay
of Kosscvo, 100 miles northwest OF
Salonica, mutinied today. according 10
a message received here. A force of
loyalists is marching against the town
in an effort TO put down the rebellion.
The action of the UslSub garrison is
not surprising as the general disanec
tion sweeping over Macedonia had
reached the soldiers Five hundred
soldiers are involved In the mutiny
and nearly all Of the civilian popula-
ton.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
GENERAL DUPONT TO
GO TO REHOBOTH

General T. Coleman DUPONT this after
noon will leave for Rehoboth where he
viii witness the establishing Of Camp
Hal Of the Organized Militia to-nforrow
He will stop over in Georgetown tonight
on a social visit.
General dupont will return on his yacht
Teck from Wilmington. and on Monday
will leave for Cincinnati. where he will
attend the Republican National Commit
tee meeting and participate in the notifi.
cation for president by the Republicans.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Rl0TING IN A NEW
YORK POLICE COURT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK July 24--There was riot
in the Adams Street Police Court to-day
when court officers and attaches OF the
District Attorneys office fought with fists
and chairs for the possession Of Martin
brawle arrested yesterday at Brighton
Beach track for accepting wagers
Furniture was smashed tables overturn.
cd and Magistrate TiEhe was unable 70
quail the disturbances
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
COW AND MULE
WERE KILLED

The lightning during the storm of
Wednesday night played havoc around
Townsend A mule belonging to
Thomas Lattomus was struck while
grazing in a field and was instantly
killed. A COW owned by CorDett
Reynolds was also struck and killed.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
RACE HORSE
WAS ATTACHED

Constable Lucius c. Jones yestcr-
day afternoon took possession of the
race horse Daylesford. at the Horse
Show Park on claims aggregating
about 500 filed by local people.
The horse is owned by Michael
Grady, catcher on the Wilmington
Tri-State baseball club AMI was en-
tered in a race yesterday. 1t did not
race however. The animal VIII be sold
at public sale unless the claims are
satisfied.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Real Bargains in
Muslin Underwear

soc Corset Covers, sale price,
75c.
soc Muslin Drawers, sale price,
3oc.
7sc Low Neck Gowns, sale
price, SOC.
S1.oo extra size Gowns, sale
price, 70c.
$50 Embroidered Skirts, now
SIoo.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Canvass For Nomination.

SMYRNA. July 24.--Edgar Spruance
OF Smyrna. has begun an active can
vass for the Republican nomination OF
Register Of Wills. The candidate and
his friends are claiming that they can
get the Smyrna delegation without diff
ficulty because of Mr.. Spruance's s
twenty-five years Of service In the
ranks Of the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Linhtninn strike. = na,...

DOVER. July 24.-Lightning yester-
day struck the residence of Harvey
Slaughter in the Whitehall district. The
members of the family were in their
rooms, but the parlor was completely
dismantled The loss is estimated at
several hundred dollars.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
swaIIowsd a Peaeh STONE.

Though Lizzie Henry, coloredl Of
Newark, swallowed a peach stone. she
does not appear to mind IT, She was
taken to the New Castle County Hos q
pital at Farnhurst. as il was thought
an operation would be necessary to re-
move the stone, but the hospital ph I
sicians do not think this is necessary.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Presidsnt to confer Mith raft.

OYSTER BAY, July 23.-President
Roosevelt and his party arrived from
Newport this morning at 6.45 on the
Mayfiower. This afternoon the Presi-
dent will hold a conferences with Nj
Taft on the lattsrs spsssh OF accept
ance.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Inspected Internal Revenue Books.

]. M. Amen. a special. agent Of the
internal revenue department at Wash-
ington, made the usual quarterly in
spection Of the local Office in the post
Office building, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Plans For Suspension BRIDGE.

The executive committee OF the Park
Commission will meet this afternoon TO
examine some plans for a suspension
bridge TO replace the present old bridge
spanning the Brandywine near Angus
tine mills.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Dauohters Have Anniversary.

Wynema Council, No. 10. Daughters
of Focahontas, observed its anniver-
sary last evening in Red Mems hall.
A pleasing program was rendered.
Visitors were present from Wynema
Council of Philadelphia and waneta
and Pocahontas Councils of this city
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
CLEARANCE SALE

AS we are moving to our New Store,
Sixth and King streets, we are offer 90
everything at a very low figure. such
as Iron Beds. Spring and Mattress,
S4.00; Bed Room Suits. piece Oak
or Walnut, $3.50 up; Wardrobes, $500;
Rockers, 75c up. Chairs, SOC; ExteR-
sion Tables, $3.50 up; Parlor Suits. $40;
Stands, 30c up; Couches. SO, Oil Stoves
.75c; Gasoline Stoves, $3.50; Gas Stoves.
75c; Electric Buzz Fans, $3.50 A good
1-2 Horse Power Motor; Six Coffee
Cans with Mirror Fronts; a fine lot
of Leather Furniture.
Phone Connections.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Why Ivory Soap, or

Why Ivory Soap, or
any other, should be a
valuable insecticide is
hard to explain, but it is
a fact. 1t has the ad-
vantage of not making
the bushes unsightly as
Bordeaux mixture does.
A prominent nursery
man and florist writes
that he had used it for
years for an astonish-
ing variety of insect
pests. Garden Magazine
for June 'o7.
Would you like a copy Of our book
let plant pests-How to Overcome
them7" IL is free. TIE PRocrER q
GAMBLE Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ivory Soap
SO 400 Per Gent. Pure.
bS
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Mrs. Mccain's Condition critioa,

Mrs. Margaret Mccain. one of the
Oldest and best known residents along
Front street, is in a critical condition
at her home, No. 426 West Front street.
She has ben ailing for some time.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Sold at Public Sale.

The goods in the tailor shop Of
Harry d. Webster. at No. sos Market
street, were disposed of at public sale
yesterday by George Lodge, trustee in
bankruptcy Auctioneer KulSill con-
Quoted the sale.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
CHANDI ER Undertakes
SnHNDLLN & Embalmer

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments irst-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Mems NegIigee Shirts

Two Special Lots at about Half
Price.
Light Colored Madras and Per
Gale Shirts.
Lot No. I, worth SOC for 3oc.
Lot No. ?, worth soc for 25c.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Wash SuitS=-HaIf Price

$40, 5000 and $3.50 Wash Suits,
now $500.
$500, $3.50 and $500 Wash
Suits, now $500.
5000, $500 and $3.50 Wash
Suits, now $500.
S4. 90, $3.50 and $500 Wash
Suits, now $500.
81. 20 Two-piece Suits, now 81.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Special
Clearance Sale

SOC Infants Dresses. long and short.
19c
S9c Corset Covers. all sizes. 36-44 Csc
sec Dressing Sacques, ruffied all
around. Csc.
csc Lawn Waists. sizes from 1874.
49c.
$1.sS Lawn Skirts, all embroidery
sleeves and back. CSC.
$500 Black silk Wolfe Skirts, s2.eS
$500 Black Chiffon Panama skirts.
handsomely trimmed, S2.9S.
$500 skirts. assorted patterns, any
size. $1.9S.
s1.4s White Linen skirts. front but
toned. CSC.
-s1.ss Heatherbioom Petticoats. 75c,
csc
$3.50 White Underskirts. while they
last CSC
25c Black Lisle Stockings, 10c.
75c Long Lisle Gloves. Brown and
Black. acc.
Don't fail TO see our great sale
and bear in mind the values.
The best goods. Low Prices and
everything up-to-date.