{ title: 'The Union-gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1908-1910, May 28, 1910, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074365/1910-05-28/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074365/1910-05-28/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074365/1910-05-28/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074365/1910-05-28/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
' ' 'T I ' .'.'\ ' • ' * . • ' .fei.-..- i'-f't'l'\*!'^-. , •\\ 7\\ ' ' •\\ .1 RS ?• • : %em Ydrk .\*.' ;'— *_ • . —«^^^^^^^^^_ P^H^^H^^^^V \Wk Wmy$wwm». i*t*ii&&miis)mmtfit^ IfSfeoer©^ Asst; Manager IE'-';-'*\ • • •\\•-\' •. , i • jTjIlfy.of. Moving - Pictures T&M«tV Any Sirakt 10c 3 3 3 Jteels Pictures A*T... 5c 5c 5c 5c «?• '<\\<Vx iOc ffi. jteefe Pictures, 10c risSvelt iii Africa day. ~-^ ' iJ.j'Li^ \-\7 xklf'S'M?-^ r nms ipfc-gQSd, i u< 3ge Pf Diamonds &oji<yf|>,uid! enjoy seeing sorhe pBrigjETt, Blazing, Brilliant prp» line very test mines, Perfect ijfcWd everything one could, Jggf{g$n£8s eome and*8efe-;wnafc Erib-.offer- in Single Stone- Rings |Bput let: in weight. HpjpiaJ; White aiirj per-. . \\\*\ p^-^mm: ^fetffi^ 5--- — ;-^ *#5v gr^Mte, SligKtlyimpgr- ; pu--i7 \ ;' •'•'*.t #ft\ l&'VVfhite, very slightly ^eoK •-• $165, |§ ; prices are 20 per cent. pfcj? stores. -f€QME NOW €. Robinson lit • Newark, H.Y. P7 .CopyriShl. 1910. by AmiriUc Prew AssdcUlion.' *j i a LOB Monday\ might lose some of Its terror Itoi the \Average family if the weekly washing were changed to B»me other Steam ladeued rooms, odor of boiling suds;..ttu 'untidy house from kitchen to attic ajd•••pickup''' meala all day v comblued*'>vith\the accumula- tion of duties and.<;are3 a 8ince.*S,&,pir- day, liiake-Monday a dlsagrganjlejatry-, for'every one, W^fipeser established th^. iiustpm^pf, setting Monday aside\ for a ''wash day\ maoVe lir'£ just a'lftr tlt> harder than necessary In- scores PC homes, And yet so firmly pstabiished has the iijstouu become that It take 31 gehuiue courage to break a-way from it ~fmd wash \on;Tupsday instead.; \Vheu . you think about it, how rSucii'* more suitable Tuesday is for tlie. worfe that! Monday, which, following a day. of ; iwBti 'finds-tlie whole house more \or less disarruugudj-^ it is rarely possible- and sometimes, quite unwise to -attempt to outline Shy housekeeper's work for her. One roust know .conditions and be familiar with', the; life of the family before being really competent to arrange the reu- Une, of dom estic affaJTsr-HBttt-fercthe- ttpnsfit of -the -ppSOan* wno .pas. : ey«ryx. thihg tOL_do for hef: fatally .and; Who' Jreaan E Confections IESH EVl^RV DAY Candy I'Cream per quart,. 25c, \N : . \ pint, MSc f ma- of ,The Ladies' Hor^e Sal, 52 issues of The-gat,^ lining. Post _ ., /!^fi% 76 magazines for $3^ i^JhSt sound: pi'dtty g<?<^ fel£jrruflbers^\\;--..' •'•.:•: ^S^.^i l^ct &t* once. :. # \ „'•-.:. : bl> GV JACKSON* v' Newark,* N t V,— : «19 W 2— p-Ci K1TTRED0E, C. E&i--^*- ' -* . - ,/„v^- -.*, LAsaOo.M. Am. Soc. P, E. v ' iiUngtnd Deslgnlnc En»in*»f, , > teH'laiiSV and Ifettitorcedl^pMfti^' •pat Knglneerirtg, \j^afer Srtppfi^s 1-Ci and'Snrveys, »\n Ini.lld: : >l«dGh«it%«VH^ Yr feU-PJi6ne ( Mai»,3t)7r, •\ &wW cr,8ynmcSEistcrnJ.((. £Short Ling betvifeen Rbch- Syracuse wr.„» .„„ |^^^^|%;|iip%s5 Ro)iriy inclstOiSi'S:(SS t»rte| \fe Arrive ftrom^eSIt afld-'ftih m», 9106; M3Gf 12*00, 12:30 m£26, a.ja: EM:3S;iO^ a. m,f.^2;38, K6:3S. 8;S8, 10i38: p. m. ~' Gomes .EASI, \- \ - - •' fc55,-8:2u Wfl 5;40 a Si„T'to; feM: pijn.-, then 9S32 f'to \fefel-®^ 12;mmidhi'g1i% WWi-' \-.'.; 7-5 >'%•' Ntisttoi the ^est iMttfe M W iiaSy;' ar¥ivhf# S':S7\p.' r& Iff^m'itoibt. - yr. wjs&if ifiekark. only. a*r$$ «t; fcuwf, -.Kl^-jjj-tft\ •„••-••* J I* BIuO l lltll|««;-> ^OBt^idfe *o\ PBootroir ant to»n order of Hoc. Olj \ f to >nnMMia.Iitorld('aiH| etaim. 1 J»iJB|ii>ken»ti late of Newark, of w»yn»', deceaMd. fbat : «te> iprwent the wine * »h theTou nto the ondenrtgnil,-«IU Wi > eiejutrix ofthe saidaik.,^... , N. Y, on or before the W CTT-A. t>„ 1DH1. I»»M, May f; KutA V.'.HuqmtMwi,. ~ _^_ ,. *\&«e«trtx dSOav ' • ffot IS*«ntrix, : , -*lr. New York: 1<M6 ftoiiiGCourse In Domestic keep one frjeft' (rpnv sore throat and bronchial^troubles.: I know a number of women w¥o use honey\* as'a ^eos^ inetjc. They* apply at t o the skin? rub It ih well, th^ri wash it ofT ^Ifh not; water. The resul.t\Is a Jner-textured' ; complexion, a glowing color, a young; tresh look.\ By EDITH €CCHARtt(B$; -In Charge of IJpmeitii; Economy, 'Iowa State. College. •-. '• Mesopotaml'a to Boom. Egypt, whose climate ta\winter is tpiite sliijlar to thal^of Mesopotamia, is the goal ^ach season-of vgsji num- bers of tourists and other- visitors. Tbjls country of Mesppptamia; and Babylonia is not less interesting\ from the* view point- of antiqua;rians :and r ' archeolpgistSi while to the. business man and capitalist it otters even more of interest, for it is apparently just oh the. vgrge Of tremendous com- mercial developments. . • ' \ glothe's in the''boitet*.. •RerosOTe\ns^--*onn^to^e-unaduiterated an3 will- jft small quantity }n the. cold water in ' .^Wich ciothea ajjev §oakejL»makes the_ wnshihg eas,ierpBthe success of iann-'! de.rjihg iiso depends on* the kind ahd : amount of soap used, ispr wool apd silk articles use only a good white Soap containing very little alkali <?r aclfi. fiotb these chemicals have an injurious effect on silk and v?6pl. Sal-' soda makes woolen garments yellow, makes the liber harsh and less elastic. The fiber of wool is epmpose,d of num- berless .sections, or sheaths, each with njdi'e' or less jagged edgejKand each one growing out of the other. These sheaths form a tube which, with its ragged edges, explains the reason for shrinking. rMluted acids roughen the wool fiber; strohg aciids disintegrate it. Choride of lime injures the fiber even if coldj. used* hot, the fiber is destroyed. Ammonia has the least injurious ac7 tipn op wool; therefore is>the most sat- isfactory-agent for. cleansing It, Bilk is a strong, elastlb, lustrous don-' ble«ber.. All alkalies iu£ Jdtpon.it ,\ acj cording t o the. kind, strength and tem- -perahire of the solutldn and the length of time the silk is left in the solution. The luster is jfirst-lessened, and the fiber is finally dissolved, Dilute acids roughen silk and strong acid's ruin it. Thus it wilL be seen that all .garments. of silk and woo! should be washed ^wlth- only, the- mildest soap. This: isfiojild be made into a'solutiPn'by c'ut- tjn'g'-tbe soap into thin slices, dissolv- ing in hot water and adding to the siids in which the garments are to be Washed. This method is» niilch better thau imbbing the soap directly on the garment Both silk and wool are in- jured by dry heat. Silk first stiffens, then breaks, so that the water in which it is washed, should not be ho.t IPlaBatflSr-shouia be washed to water -of- -the :saine renrperature- throughput the'process and should be hung to dry perhaps 7 Is, not wholly satisfied' with her present plan- Jet tne present this program for-at least '•Monday- and Tuesday: -\• - '• Jtonday.—Put the house in, order, piiiii the meals for Tuesday and do extra baking for that day... Get the laundry ready s for gashing. That tneaas look, over the soiled clbthihg, and do the necessary mending. Tears and broken seams increase -in wash- ing! Take out stains. 'It Is much eas^ ier to do. jthls before washing than after.- -ffpd there is more time 'the daj p«)cesst£^era.l^)i!«ia-«! ' ; jFn^bs^ai£ifvirCBr N ^iitl$^ , .r^9y ior an. sulistahtiiii '• t^als^l^f^Be'' serYed\ ^roiiipUjijj^ !> oW^®§ifl'^yp\ and, ttoK •Wife iitud>hipther shbiildi''fiocibe:\Sd .«& siavM.Sy.'- thii W>h#b*ji[n#-*^ffitt'g»'. tBSr sBg^hasTip' lB^hT:T»CttilBEter for husband and children. There is'Sio reaaoa .why she should be.If the-^aih- ing lias not beyond all reason piled cup her work -sHf that 'it requires almost sriperhtf matiyeffpr't 'to ? accomplish tit; .White jii*pa^dg?|^^as^|6ge^anna& fire hiay'-tffr\st|rt^:7tfndLl;8e. w4|?r heiited. '\After breakfast and after |he dining falilej' has been cleared the ;..wSshihiJ can be- commenceds,and'Ji **!' ,js/';jHytfp*rmed in an\ ihteiilgent :wjty ^fWM : iBTfarft-tP. finish i t oughf/not to ^n» clothes were sort*d and some of them : .t>ul\ t o soak, the day befitta. That naeanS a long stride to\*ard.a'n 'early a?o5gf«|floh> ' \\.,'•\ ••-. ' ' •, 7''7 \The Order df th* With.' r One rtyisoh why there are so. rhati-y .iri\dlff«»reiit'. latiiidresses nnd-so much inferior liiuiidry worfc'is because little pf mr attention, has been:given tb;dll- f ertoce. fir fabrics, Sotton. linens sljk ; and wool w. jpfraetlcally treated fin \-tjje same wayr^inj? 'eaim HUBof*6ip ,-IS,used fpc all. Thie^\sire jfaSbediln W¥^iM •'*t* ! sa^S^inpt^SflilC; •Softie' •mt^i.- \Pteyi* ««*/ gfirew ihe saaie ^«^ip^I^7^.^ |i7;'^ .ei7. 3a%tMh^ A*^^^;^»^\ * Bcdr-iffigtt^tpn^lili \(pr«El*uifOjr ^B'MB^pp\ •ew*jter, tt usedVftjra^ ; -Plahnels. . C0lofe4;c6ttoj»s, *£$£ • •Silf^-loiweis and^l^hiii1©« : '•So |)0^i» i-jifestlons that .'h«^he,airt.\lin^ H^Br-^r ti*«|ei*Wthtf in tfot *rell to »oak ail. PARIS, it, tti* de» ^M&ti^eiiaa>p» \\**™\ ;«• r- *•\• - \ Sien zsm^gf mmm ALBXANi»RIA, *ji|--'<api£ Pftoha MAmi^, lOolcklte'jtSlOaeu™ BUKN^ A^J|^ i«, <f»llft Florida MEXICO WfVCtmm Goll»«>, 3 kinds of whlt<rclo«ie4ln,one^ ejC r ww^g' ,J6^ gulrl water t,o yikl0 * |ppd najihtha si)flp or ,wasning--pow- |er,has beeh'added little pr no rubbing ^ill be necessary befbre- pirttjng the ih~ a temperature the same as thewa^ tef. The expansion and contraction of the wool, fibers, caused by change in temperatures, make-flannel thick. Tep- id water and a moderate temperature for di'ying and the best white soap ndded t o the washing water are simple rules to observe in ' washing'< woolen garments. The vegetable fibers* \such as cotton and linen, are of a woody nature, tough, strong and not so easily af- fected by chemicals. For this reason cotton and linen materials are not so soon spoiled by careless washing as either silk or wool, and yet too touch =soap, prolonged: boiling in dirty water. the waiter some money out of his owop 'stains soon -make the best cotton or Unen ding;; arid unattractive. One of the cpmmonest neglects in ordinary /washing is that the water Is not changed often enough. Garment after garment is washed in water sp .satu- rated with dirt that it is- impossible to make it reinove any more. This wash- -l.ngfis, followed by careless rinsing in only\ one water, which does not begin .tp.fake.out till the soap. If the bluing fellows, as it too often does, tliis rins- ing in soapy water, the clothes are very liable to be stained with Iron rust This: *EiU almost certainly be the case-4f PruSsian\ blue is used. This substance is a salt of iron, and with att alkali such as there is in soap '^hjuiges\ to iron rust. A simple experi- r'irjent.tp determine whether 6/no{ yott iltreyisiuf; PVussiah blue Is to heat a iittlfe of it'in a strong solution of sal- soda. If Prussian .blue the mixture will turn •yellowisli'Wq, and iron rust \wiJHiettle inutile bottom .of the vessel. i-^i \ Sirhple Gorteral'.Directiotis. [ «It is more pfteti neglect fit jittle things than carelessness about big, :mahi*,5polntB .that makes .washing'an dhsatisfaotory task. 'Attention to these .details may lighten the_ work for, some '•women ahd»-brfng them better results.^ Reme*mber t o miike^resh suds wheh- evw jiecessaiy. It is a'j.'mistake to think ypu can- make clothes clean in \ dirty witter. . NEat ithe cjpthea to boil jh cold water andjbeat Slowly.. The nestxesttlts are- -bbjaiitted when there is a large quanti- ty' of water and the boiler Is but.half full of clothes. Bach h'oilerfui of plothes should be put on in clean, cold: water. Rjnsing is very important . The: clothes must he free frorn sd'ap,' b^S)re bluihg, 0se soft water for iarsit TrinftJ; Ing, then hard- water if'color of soft is riot good. rjard water may be softened by. boil- ing, theh cooling before using, or a ^ea»i^#Sy ^^t ^fel T wJ^^e|4^»«on. of saWoda may .be', added. \\'\ ikr&<iiixsipibs ot tie dsty.'pe This ought n6t tobe too strong or the salsoda will injure both the fabric and the bands: \• -fl bluing ghalJe out each arycle and: OTbp It into the-biding water, rinse rcajrefully through the water, then, wringbut at once. t)o-not allow clpthesi to itay in bluing wafer for any length of time or they wilr-bV streaked. . Thick starch Is mad^ by mixing one- •'tfatf cup of laundry starch and one- quarter CUP of. cold^ water, then add ^ne*r|ttartei^easptK«Sal -ot- white, wax or lard and one quarf-Pf boiiing waters Put over the fire and boll for several minutes, tftirripg. constantly. Tjncoplc' ; pd or partly cppked_|itarch will stick.! fhtck starch may-b^dilutedi or If a %tpiB ; qnality is, \desired use twice as i^|l?!ii water. , - 7 .... >~*roiiihg> Is: tjie jEdrnpletton fit good laundry ^-0**?-^ thetestof the Itfub ?aSei^7 1 * i te-\iPeqairKi'-.«, good thit* Iroh- \ih^b!an%ett*cj'|9 securely t o ah irott- Jn^tahle%ii)»ai^clH^ ironsran-tton- stanti.r. av. plege of Bee*wax t3ed.,to a }$otb d^h^Bh to clean th^sirbasv* b«: ^rftfpj^feffr on jwhfclNjr^wipe thert s^M'^'pJfec^ «f«par)# Mde^ several '' aejiM^lilch to try tfe\Irons. *E^|» .-tti^iieceMary ontflt, bat in addition Oitrt- ; m^«r|b®^rScticft carr'af^pkni to iiiahre complete success S=S^|? Notice is hereby gi\*n of the following 1 resolution duly adopted at the wgOlar meeting pf the Board of 4 .irstees of the; Village of Newark held May 3rd, tttt6>,\ , Resolved that ho person or persons shall discharge any firearms, rocl^ets, gvfn powder, or other explosives fa^the f : -«mmML^ . : M* ifitefc nutritious an.4\\a«IteSe^i^E(sSsf. shotrW be eat en.more.tliiajn i t }s\ writes a cooking expert. ' \Bongii't -in the comb, it is .Now York's Truancy Problerhi _ TrUahcy is oh the increase in New Tdrtcity, and ; tlie board oreducatifflK complains of the indifference of par*, ents. About 120. parents are taken before the city magistrate each month for violating the law. The largest number are from among thVItaliaMi where there are the most phlldfenT and the next highest nuniber Planes from hative born parents\ His Qne Chance. The popular opinion of a critic is pis pne who has not learned ahy science or succeeded irf any art7and is thSre J \ fore empowered to sit in judgment on those who have. \Cairyou sing.?\ asked the maestro of the asfilrlng-pu~ pil.\ \No!-\ \Can you pfayS'I.\^'-'' \Then-1 don't sBe-ahything for yo.u but rn tench itiiiatn.\ _. _.. Not tp_Be_ Believed. \The court, does not see the neces- sity for aqcofcling -you time to speak OS* behalf of yoh'r clhant^ singe he has formally confessed;' his guilt\ \Only a moment, ypur honor,\. insisted thp lawyer. \I- ohjy want-to call your at' tehtion t o the fact that my client i s an awful -liar,\—Philadelphia liedger. The Boss of the Place. \Yes said the determined man, \when that waiter resented the small- nesSTrf my tip I took the case to the jproprietor of the restaurant.\ ''And what did the proprietor dp?\ \He'gave\ lng sdch a custbmer.\ flattering! Women, according to a German philosopher, are the poetry of the world, In the same sense as the stars are the poetry of heaven. 'C}ear, 'light giving, harmonipus, they are, terrestri- al planets that^rule the destinies Of; mankind,—Woman's Life. v= - ^—- -. —£_;— -^ Arrnbr.\ \•Do you wear, glasses because youi;. ey.es are defective or becaqse you think they add to yovlr appearance ?\. asked the outspoken woman. \Fon geiiher reason,\: replied the- patient man, \I wear them to pfb'tect my, \eyes Jrom hat pins.\ Live Now. Don't spend all your time getting ready to live, but \live nevi;!\ There» will never be a time when, you will be any hearer ready. .The meref act that you are aiming in the \right directlqp proves it. Note for the Girls. Statistics Show that baldness and higher education go together. In 6th-; er words; the woman 'vyith a: haystack of hair on her head doesn't know as much as the woman ^fth a coiffure of doorknob size.—Atchison Globe. A Dilemma.' • \A pessimist never seems to have a' fgocid tilhe?\ \How can her All the, comfort he can ppssibvy get but of life i s hoping that his opinions are entirely erroneous.\ • Childhood's Early Years. •Sometimes children are sent to school to get rid of them; hut the Ideal is that the'first; seven-yiears of the! child should* he spent at the moth- er's knee., • ; - -^ Foxy-.-Dlpps. ;. \What a queer title Mpps has given his hew novel; he calls it 'Solid Ce- ment' \ \Not s o queer when you coiwe to think Of It,\ \How's that?\ \It makes the best cellar.\„ •'_..• .'- • On with the Dance; Shfcr-\i'm afraid Vm tiring you\: rather;\ H#--\Oh not at^ali, I used, to be attendant t6 the elephant house\ at theVjoo.''^MeggeBSOTtejv Blaetter. : .7 . The Enc!, i When there is nothing, left for a man to be enthusiastic over, he might as well be dead., , Bury: and FOrflet. Every man should keep** \fair slzefl cemetery to whlc£\to\ *l|Jury the faults o? Ws friends;—fteeiiher. \ ..\ **2SL streets or elsewhere in me Village ot IftMfikrlc on Or before 12 o'clock mid- night of July 3rd, 1910, That no revol- ver or hlaak cartridges be shot,\ dis- charged off exploded;In the .Village ifiiew or eT«wEen» In the \Vfifage- of Newark during' the 4th dav of July, 1H0: under penalty of th» law in such If everr mother waSA >rk.^i>4di realiie. the dahger that 1 Hi OaC* lurks behind every case of Wiofnrn wre throaC ihe Wouldn't a euie every time a ^Md has it. \ \•' Yonr family phy»ician, will verify *t«f- sWementthatitisapoeitive fact that everf childwith sore throat is i n immediate dah- ger^of contracting Croop, Quinsy ,«on«titif or Diphtheria, and i s hot repoved from ; ttat danger until thethrcat's<S#4. Think of itl Liniments er outward application pi inedicines do not and cannot cure the ail- ment, though they may offer temporary relief. Neither can yon cure Here throat with a cough Byrup or a cold core.' To cure,, you mast get at the seat of tte disease, removing Uie Cause. ^ Noth- ^tpsmg: ^^tlhm^s^^r d^mrim m Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits kmy MmmM at j^ Bear this, iaipind, Our GTartnenta areinarked in plain figures. We 'do not mark to a higher price in theM:| thing'advertised as true as true cah be.\' Regiilar $25,06 Suits for $12.50, $20.00 for $10.00, $15.00 for $7.50. ' f \*'~™ About 60 black arid colored skirts, in all. We make an average cut of 25 per cent discpunt on the lot.. ... • \ - ' ' • • Ladies, Misses and Childrens Coats v All our stock in this sale. The very best things of this seasop. Broadcloths,. Serges, Silks,.either in long or medium . lengths. . All at25 per cent. Discount, reason. Black, Covert and 'Striped. Former prices \$7.50 • $9;D0 and etc. For'this sale $2.50 each. Waterproof Garments To clean our Stock, 25 per cent. Discount. Lace, Net and Muslin We could not replace our stock at purchase -price. But to clear and reduce our stock we sell at 25 per cent. Discount for this sale. Couch Covers - 25 per cent y . Discount.. ; Qur'best All Wool Ingrain carpets as Hartfprds, Lowells- •etc., 75c ahd 69c qualities, for this sale S9c yd. Filling all wpoi. This sale 50c. yd. Several pieces JRajah, .Flemish and Tapestry carpets. Best regular price $1.00 yd., For . this sale 90cyd'.! * Very best qualities to be had and in choice best selected \ patterns-at a Uniform Discount of 20 per cent, These, rugs are now marked in plain figures and at lowest consistent prices.. ; Fibre Rugs Very best quality. Si«e .7 ft. 6 inches x_ 10 ft. 6 inches. ^Regular price $7.90. For this sale $5.50. Size 9 ft. 112 ft. Regular Price $10.97, For ; ^this sale' $7.50. •..-' \ ''*.•-'•\• ?'- •- Dress Goods and Suitings Our egtire stock b£ Black and Colored Dress Goods and Suitings riicluded' in this, sale, Sorhe of the choicest'pattern lengths ever brought into this store 20 per cent. Discount. Short lenghths and remnants at less than cost. All Wool ' Bastiste, 15-different colorings. Regular price 50c yd. For this sale40cydr* ,' ' • riibii [Trustees Cheneys Shower_Pr|3of. 10 Pattern and Colorings Of: 14 yds. each. Good value at $1,00 yd. This sale at 87 %<z. Sy Pattern only. ... Silk Foulards T Ten Pieces and Colorings, all this seasons choice ^elections. Regular price 50c. For this safe 40c yd, Auto Pongee • Alt Silk 36 inch wide, Will wash and laundry nicely. Regular, price 7Sc yd. For; this sale 59c yd 7 -:' \ . '. N About \-20 o't^aridfls makes, :\j);-;^l $Di0.qu'ality75c. $2*00 gualfity^, \'^§8^ in smaller sizes,- none overjCize 25. ' x '\vpi Utiitoelta»- : \'.'<M \7'. - \\ •' • \ < i$m We have an oyer, stock of &fen's£$8rrj high -price. Your choice, of sqme ch.OiC(^|j Discount. ' • • .3 -i-s'.j^'iSS is^^-.iS'aK'a We have about 150 pieces .yalencj^nii and 6 yd. pieces, 12 yd. pieces, regular; sale 59c. 6 yd, pieces, regular-priceiai^l Allover fcace m To'hlatch above-.. ^Regular*pric\^|i|j 97c yd '•'\'\'\ 9 I i Torchon Lace We have several hundred yyds in*| this sale 3c yd « ' Embroideries We have several Jots speciaUy-prlcedf counters y White Toilet Q\ 25 Quilts specially marked for this i Linen Table Cli f- and Napkins '\' In matched! gets Lengths 2 yrT, 2} arrange our stock we will sell in sets orjrcp . ;n ail For this sate at 25 per cent Di» Sheetsand Pill< We have a jpt of seconds frtrtri^ soiled or grease^spots Bargains at th Size 72x90 m Regular price $ .7aj\ \• 81x90 \ '*• \1 ^j£ \ 81x90 \ \ ^\ X^M •*• Pillow Cases Site 45x36 Jttgii as is 21c Good value 15c For thiCM - ^T Bleached \^ t About 500 yards of -36' tn?n»Tl XJnhleached.^1 _ 1 Bale 36 incb./ For this saj» at K For this sale at 8><c yd Canhot'-better r {| Barnabyd, 16 pieces sold in someplace*: price 15c For this sale lie yd * * Percale 36 inch All white ground in atri|j 'l2Jic goods For this sate 10c yd Real Hair S^ Braids and K1 / These goods have beefi iu o«r i we Shall not continue the sale of real all at less than cost Comforts and AtM par cent DlsconnfcrJ#«JL~ This Is a goor> opportunity,!** sen<B lt)^ We put ou side many goods not jnentioned here as we are determined to dose out aome\Hikp4 iug does thai no uuiukl?. Hfeh atirely a» TONSIUNli Annate ' TONSILINJ? taken upon.Oiennrt anoe of sore throat may sate long weeks of t7BealittlejKW%aa«vrlsdemiB^l^ a bottle ( / TON8IUNB todV Yon Commencing Thursday, May • 5 '\^-i ^^-•••-••^^^•iW\^ •v.: •'.'•.-.•fssfes