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"GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION."
"(Government by injunction" is de
nouncer! by the platform of the Demo
cratic National Convention. "What does
♦ his catch phrase mean, originated by
Debs and howled by every anarchist
from the beer cellars of Chicago to the
underground joints of New York? Sim
ply-this: A fellow proposes to seize your
property, to tie you hand and foot and
take your possessions, to dictate to you
what you shall do and how you shall
do it. He openly and boldly an
nounces his intention, presents himself
with the physical force to carry it into
effect and proceeds to business. You
have no speedy or adequate remedy at
law. Before you can sue h© will have
you in your coffin or will have accom
plished his purpose.
In such an emergency, local protec
tion utter failing you. you appeal to a
tribunal of the people in the exercise of
its equity powers to command him to
stay his hand, and to show cause why
he should not. He is bidden to appear
nnd show to the court why he should
bind and gag you, and put the knife to
your throat and possess himself of your
(roods, and the rascal, failing to make
such showing, is by mandate of tbe
court restrained, and that mandate is
enforced, as It should be.
That is "Government by injunction,"
as the Johann Proud limn Altgeld-Till
man anarchistic crew are pleased lb
term it. Clearly, when all else falls to
protect, "Government by injunction M
the freeman's blessed resort." It re
strained the King centuries ago from
seizing the poor man's <ot; it has held
arrogant aristocracy by the throat and
put Its knee upon the breast of disso
lute princes trespassing upon the wid
ow's acre: It has been the poor man's
shield and the freeman's buckler; It is
the buttress against which lawlessness
plunges in vain: it is the bulwark of the
Constitution and the majesty of the
law incarnate, made by the people, for
the people and for their protection, rich
or poor, high or low, against the as
saults of the lawless and the sotoasefl
of the vicious.
It is not so long ago that the people
have forgotten that two infamous con
spirators at Chicago, in the midst of a
monstrous rebellion, that had tied hard
and fast the limbs of commerce and
chalked red crosses upon the doors of
citizens who dared to assert their right
to breathe and express their belief in the
duty and power of the Government to
put down lawlessness—that two con
spirators, we say, published a letter they
had addressed to the President of the
United States, warning him, between
lines, that if he dared to interfere and
protect the lives and property of Amer
ican citizens from the hand of the mob,
he would be deposed and the Govern
ment of the republic overthrown.
Had the President replied, had he
hesitated an instant, had he lost a
second of time in doing his duty and
ordering troops to Chicago and other
points, all would have been lost and the
conspiracy to seize the Government
would have been carried out. Tot it is
known now that however deluded the
jnen who were being used in that un
happy affair, however innocent the mass
cf them were, the leaders contemplated
just that and nothing less. Yet a Na
tional Democratic Convention new
adopts a report denouncing the
prompt, patriotic and courageous ac
tion of the Democratic President, and
pitchfork orators roar from the plat
form of the hall that Cleveland invaded
a sovereign State and subverted the
rights of the people. And the conven
tion listened and swallowed, for Altgeld
and his bomb throwers stood by and
dared it to protest. The civilized world
cries shame and the American people
blush for a party that submits to such
domination.
The majority report of the Platform
Committee of the Democratic National
Convention, which has become the plat
for» of the convention, pronounces
against the funding of the Pacific Rail
road debts, and in the same breath de- :
nouuiees the issuance of Government
bonds, and demands economy in the
conduct of the Government. Yet it is
undeniable that if the debt is not fund
ed and thus secured under new and ad
ditional guarantees, the Government, to
carry out the Democratic idea, must is
sue its certificates of indebtedness for
$90,000,000 to take up and discharge
the first mortgage bonds, which, by spe
cific Act, Congress gave precedence.
This is not all; the Government will
have to expend half as much more for
terminals and feeder lines before it
could operate the roads economically,
upon which X is demanded there shall
be foreclosure. Either this or the Gov
ernment would have to sell the roads
taken, in which case they would not
bring anywhere near the sum necessary
to discharge the senior liens. And this
is what a Democratic convention would
call "business" and economy. Every
step taken in the making of the plat
form more and more emphasized the
truth of the declaration we yesterday
made that the motive inspiring the con
vention was in the core of the motto,
"Anything you want, and if you don't
see It ask for it."
The Democratic party has demon
strated in its efforts to frame a plat
foina upon which to go before the peo
ple this year that the Republican de
claration that protection Is the over
shadowing issue, is correct. The plat
form of the Democracy confesses this by
the express language employed in treat
is.u of the Subject, and the insistence
v. ith which it is dwelt upon. Long be
fore tlf i.b s of November the people
will be considering that issue as the only
one upon which the ele< tion should turn.
It is upon that issue that two great
parties separate, going in diametrically
opposite courses. U]>on the secondary,
or financial issue, the simple truth is,
which no sincere person wiil undertake
to deny, that both parties divide their
membership in opinion. There are free
Stiver Republicans and monometallist
Democrats, who do not hold that dis
agreement upon fiscal lines should
drive them out of the party organization
so far as the other and greater, because
clearer, better defined and more Ameri
can issue is concerned, namely, the
tariff ejuestion, involving as it does the
prosperity of every wage earner, every
producer, every manufacturer, every in
ventor, and in fact, every man, rich or
poor, employed or employer.
Free silver, free riots, free bombs Alt
l'eld and the "Bonny Blue Flag"; no
interference with conspiracy to over
throw the Government, freedom for an
archists and financial tinkers; freedom
from the restraint of law, a gag in the
mouth of the courts that the- Constitu
tions's defenders may be helpless: de
nouncement of the President for crush
ing the most hellish plot ever conceived
to plae-e a dictator in the seat of author
ity at Washington and make the Infa
mous proclamation of Debs, Sovereign
& Co. the charter of license and the war
rant of anarchism —these are the dis
guishing features of the labor and tra
vail that have brought forth the lat
est Democratic platform.
NOTE AND COMMENT.
The Yreka "Journal" has entered
upon a new volume' ar.d now boasts of
being in its prime at forty-two years.
The "Journal" is one of the best) Interior
papers of our exceedingly large ex
change list. We have read it weekly
for twenty years and more, and can say
with feeling that it is a welcome face in
the sanctum. The "Journal" is a good
. and one that tloes honor to its
< i 'inuiunity.
A New Country.
A party of tourists were examining
"What a magnificent specimen!
Surely it must be the oldest tree In the
world!"
An Irishman who was with the party
tiled MM "Now faith, how could that
ley' and burst out into laughter.
"Surely any one knows this is a new
country, ami how the mischief couM
that tree be ould?" — Harper's Round
Table.
li.f.ii-class photos, Young. 4L'l J. *
Gladness Comes
\A,:<hii better understanding of the
W by ancient nature of the many phys
ical His, wWch vanish before proper ef
forts gentle efforts—pleasant efforts—
rightly directed. There is comfort in
i .v* knowledge, that so many forms of
sl Icaess are no! due to any actual dis
ease, but --imply to • constipatedcondt
tion of the system. which the pleasant
fainilv ia-sative. ByrupC* Figs. prompt-
IV removes. Tlvat is whw it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
ever vwhere tuitiinnil so highly by nil
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the BftCt, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs an Which it nets. It is therefore
all'mportsAt, En order to get its bene
ncial effects, Id note when you pur
chase, thai fou tawe the genuine wtW
i,- which IS manufactured by the Cali
fornia Pig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
It in the enjoyment of good heaitn.
.- v . system 'is regular, laxatives or
• r remedies are then not needed. If
aflicted with any actual disease, one
a n be rxmrnended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a hathe,
one should have the best, and with the
wei! informed everywhere. Syrup of
Figs stand* highest and is most largely
u=,cu and gives most general satisf action.
SACRAMENTO DAILY EfiCORP-TTNTOX FRIDAY, .TtftY 10, 1836.
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
EXPRESSIONS OF INTERIOR CALI
FORNIA NEWSPAPERS.
Comments Upon Things Local, Gov
ernmental, Practical, Theoret
ical and Current.
San Diego Union: It is not surprising
that Prance can hold expositions whose
splendor fairly dazzles the world. The
managers of these undertakings appear
to have solved the problem of raising
the necessary funds. It is stated that
the visible resources for the exhibition
of 11KJ0 already amount to $2U,000.0W,
and the promoters are ready to begin
building operations at once. Much of
this money is provided by popular sub
scription, which a lottery feature makes
fao attractive that, although the books
have not yet been opened, its success is
assured by the preliminary applications.
It is a characteristically French way of
doing things, and would not be tolerated
in countries with a stricter code of
morals, but as a mode of raising money
it has its advantages when compared
with the tedious and unpleasant meth
ods in vogue in the United States. But
for all that, the next time this country
gets up a big exposition, it will not re
sort to the lottery method of raising
the necessary money. And when the
United States undertakes the construc
tion of the great Nicaragua Canal, the
Government will not adopt the gamb
ler's tricks that preceded the collapse of
the Panama undertaking.
EVIL BEGETS EVIL.
San Diego Tribune: Medical men have
decided that it is not advisable to make
suicides items of news and are taking
steps to put a stop te> the publication of
such matter. They have observed that
when a suicide is made public, others
immediately follow. The same is true
of all kinds of crime. The manner in
which they are committed is no sooner
announced than other similar deeds of
atrocity become known.
We want the light of day upon evil,
that we may know where and how to
fight it, but when newspaper reports
become text books of immorality; when
the minds of our people are fed on the
sickening details of horrible crime;
when, in fact. It is about all that the ig
norant have to read, we need not be sur
prised at the terrible results.
Evil begets evil just as truly as good
begets good, and it ought to be impos
sible for the so-called sensational news
papers to exist.
WELCOME CHANGE.
Alameda Telegram: Peary is contem
plating another journey to Arctic re
gions, this time to bring back a forty
ton meteorite he discovered last year.
This will be a welcome change from the
usual purpose of seeking the Pole An
expedition armed with derricks will in
spire greater public confidence and in
sure more speedy success to the relief
party in locating it later.
STROIfO INDICTMENT.
Fresno Republican: A contemporary
remarks that the Democratic party is
one of the most colossal shams that
ever flaunted its false colors before the
eyes of the plain people. That is a pretty
strong indictment, but when the party's
tearful protestations of sympathy for
the common people are compared with
the record it has made during the past
three years, the facts appear to justify
the assertion. Never before in the his
tory of the country did a ]K>litical party
appeal to the plain people so artfully
and with suoh consummate hypocrisy as
did the Democracy in the campaign of
18U2; never in the history of this coun
try has an administration been so ser
vile and shameless in its servitude to
the trusts, the monopolies and the
money power of the country as the ad
ministration now approaching its dis
honored and disastrous end. That the
party has the hardihood to again appeal
to the masses of the people for their
confidenice and support is a fact so as
tounding that its counterpart could
hardly be found outside the realm of
politics.
WHOOPING HER UP
Riverside Press: The country has
been nearly ruined so far as business
is concerned through the acceptance of
the tariff for revenue doctrine four
years ago. The "rich growing richer
ami the poor growing poorer," was a
plausible appeal to ignorance and envy
To-day we have this topic dropped by
the Democracy, for the results cf ex
perience have demonstrated its foolish
ness. But the same old set ' are now
I "whooping her up" for a new theory,
the most effective argument being that
its adoption will ruin the bankers. It
will be well for ordinarily intelligent
l eople to stop and inquire if silver mo
nometallism, which will be th.? outcome
if Altgeld, Bland & Co. shall effect the
ci d they seek, is not dead sure to ruin
everybody else as well as the bankers.
Ir. pulling town the magnificent finan
cial policy of this country there is every
reason to believe that not only the
bankers but everybody else will be
ci ushed in the ruins.
A DEMOCRATIC AVAIL.
Petaluma Courier: Ever since its or
ganization the Republican party has
I i-filed by the blunders of Democracy.
And now, on the eve of one of the most
important campaigns of their forty
years of antagonism, when the outlook
was most liopetul for the Democracy,
8 For 50 Cents. 8
X Men and boys who have 2
q notvetprocured theirsum- q
; X mer Straw Hats should X
SC view the assortment in our X
'X window at half a dollar X
j X each. X
I q We tiavealso a fine, line of X
Bhigh8 high grade Straw Hats run- X
ning uplo $-4aud $3earh. g
8 FRED O UT, o
© 802 «J STREET. 5
OOOOCOO(X)OOC<)0000000000(DOO
,
Business Fionas, CoDtrartors and Poblie Men
—ITRNIKHED WITH
IBWSPAPER INFORMATION OP ALL KINDS
PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU,
610 stcntcamery ■ treat. Ban Franouoo.
Superior to COPAIBA, CUBEBS & INJECTIONS,
Jk\\A fek «
" /Si vl; Iwk W\ c
< irii i/v -
A CURE IN 48 HOURS.
it is making the great mistake of going
into the free silver swamps and firing
the brake. This has resulted from the
peculiar faculty Democrats have e>f
throwing over their leaders and trust
ing to luck before their victories are
well won. The Republicans see our
shortsighted and fatal policy, and are
not slow to take advantage*, for they
always present a solid phalanx,
THE REAL REASON.
Los Angeles Times: The real incen
tive of this new crusade which certain
leaders of the Democratic party have
taken up all at once is not a desire for
the free and unlimited coinage of ~>o
-cent silver in 100-cent dollars. It is a
desperate expedient by which they hope
to gain control of the Government, in
order that they may dispense the pa
tronage which goes with political suc
cess. The utter failure of the free
trade experiment left the experimenters
no hope of success on that issue. Their
only chance lay in raising a new issue,
which would afford them a possible
opportunity to deceive the people and
get into power a secaml time. Hence
their eleventh-hour conversion to the
free coinage dogma. It is a desperate
chance, but it is the Democracy's only
chance for success in this campaign.
Anarchists in Disguise.
(From the Stockton Independent.)
When the poet wrote: "A little learn
ing is a dangerous thing: drink deep or
taste not the Pierian spring," he did not
foresee the rise of a class who drink
deeply antl become mere empirics by the
imbibing. The world now seems to be
filled with these pretenders to wisdom,
who are filled with knowledge, but lack
the common sense to make proper ap
plication of it. Some of them possess
the genius to so arrange facts and to
present those that suit their purposes
iv attractive form, to clothe them in en
tertaining phrases and the dishonesty
to ignore such facts as de> not suit their
mischievous purposes of leading the
people astray and excite them to re
volt.
empirics are more successful in
the present than in the past, for they
have taken care to put money in their
purses, and have acejuired control of
newspapers and magazines in which to
advocate their disintegrating doctrines.
Some of them are shrewd business men,
who, caring little for the doctrines
themselves, seek only to use them as
means of making more wealth.
To this end the papers and magazines
they publish are baited with fine en
gravings, attractive and entertaining
bterary matter, for which able writers
who are neither anarchist.-* nor socialists
cxc well paid for their we>rk, which is
used as vehicles for the mischievous
doctrines as the poisoner uses wine to
convey his deadly drugs to his victims.
Cunning lecturers with the trick of elo
quence but destitute of its true spirit
appeal to i*>pular audiences and sow
the seeds of discontent by picturing
things as they think they ought to be
and carefully avoid the truth that the
world lacks the material for making
perfect governments or a perfect state
of society, and never will, while human
ity is human, have the material from
which to maintain a Utopia-
Many of those who listen to and read
these misleaders forget for the time
their own lack of Utopian characteris
tics and eagerly embrace the false doc
trine, each hoping or more often desir
ing to find in others the generosity and
unselfishness they do not find in them
selves. These mischievous misteachers
are to political science what Holmes
was to medical science. They have ab
sorbed le-arning and have studied sci
ence for the basest of purposes, reckless
of the results ofjOthers, so long as they
HALES
Semi=Annual
CLEARANCE
SALE.
Dress Goods Reductions.
All-wool and Wool-mixed Fancy-weave
HOMESPUNS, CHEVIOTS and TWO
TONE ALPACA, in rich, changeable ef
fects, thirty-live choice patterns, 36 to
4o inches wide. Formcrlv 50c a yard.
CLEARANCE #RICE, 25 CENTS.
45-inch All-wool FRENCH SERGKS,
fine finish. Comes in twenty-five shades.
Formerly 50c a yard.
CI.KARANCE PRICE, 30 CENTS.
Pretty Wool-mixed Printed Challies ln
tight and 'lark shades; small and medium
figures. Former price 16 2-3 c yard.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 10 CENTS.
Fancy Silks.
I Heavy Corded Bengaline, Fancy Satin
Taffeta, Gros de Londres in Persian arid
Brocade effects, and Fine Black Swivel
Silks. About sixty different pieces to
pick from. Former prices, $1, $1 25 and
$1 5o a yard.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 75 CENTS.
Straw Bat Reductions.
Our finest Straw Hats for men—the ed
ited KNOX make, that were former;;.
$2 50 and S3 each.
CLEARANCE PRICE, $1 00.
Some Fine Split Braids in the nearest
yacht shape. Also, some Knox soft braids
that have h«»en $3 each.
CLEARANCE PRICE, $1 15.
Men's Yaoht-Ahape White Straw Hats,
In Milan and Sennett braids. Formerly
S] SB and Si 50 each.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 75 CENTS.
Men's Straw Hats in yacht shape; not
all sizes in this lot. Formerly si and SI 25.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 50 CENTS.
Men's Work Hats in white and mixed
braids; light, soft and comfortable. For
m< r prices, 15c and 25c each.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 10 CENTS.
Table Covers.
Tapestry Tahle Covers, 6-4 size, hand
teotted fringe. Former price, $2
C<Uh ' CLEARANCE PRICE. $1 25.
Drapery.
Figured Drapery, soft twill. 32 inches
Wide, in dark and medium colors. I or
merly 12& a yd. CLEARANCE PRICE.
THIRTEEN YARDS FOR SI.
HALE BROS. & CO., 825 to 835 X St
acquire wealth or fame, albeit th.? fame
is of the basest sort.
Unlike Holmes and the Haymarket
anarchists 1 , they avoid outright breaches
of the law, but are none the less guilty
of crime. Such men helped to cause the
Homestead riots und are at least indi
rectly responsible for most of the strike
riots. They cunningly advocate anarch
ism, but disclaim the name. They n al
ly advocate robbery, but, by giving it
the euphonious name of socialism, cause
well-meaning people to accept it uncon
scious that it is such until some devo
tee more reckless than the rest reduces
it to vulgar practice.
They denounce misgovernment, but
seek to supplant bad with worse, and
set up tyranny of capital, but would
replace it with the tyranny of the poor,
the idle and the vicious, under which j
the honest poor would Soon be dominat
ed by the desperate, the idle and the
vicious. They demand liberality at the
hands e>f capital and enterprise, yet
would abolish e-apital and make enter
prise unsafe and almost Impossible py
subjecting both to the rule of the mob.
They pretend to desire the increase of
human happiness, yet they sow broad
cast the seeds of misery and affect sur
prise that beauty, truth and goodness
de> not come as the harvest. In this
mischievous work they are aide>d large
ly by those who are honest and patri
otic by the encouragement of patron
age to their periodicals. These honest
people look at lirst only to the entertain
ing matter in their publications or to
their circulation, and, having only
amusement or advertisement in view,
put money into their purses anei thus
promote their mischievous labors.
If good citizens would withhold this
aid the magazines and papers would
soon cease publication, and if good peo
ple would not attend the lectures of the
disturbers, they would soon cease to
lecture, because those who sympathise
with them are too few and have too lit
tle wealth to give them the support
which now, not only maintains the agi
tation, but enriches many of the agi
tators.
Gastronomical Arithmetic.
Teacher — Suppose, Johnny, your
mother cuts a pound of meat into eight
parts, what will each part be?
Johnny Chaflie —One-eighth of a
pound.
"Correct. Now, suppose she cuts each
eighth in two, what will each part be
then?"
"One-sixteenth of a pound."
"Correct. Now, suppose she cuts
each sixteenth In six pieces, what will
each piece be?"
Hash!"— Texas Sifter.
Easiest Thing in the World.
"My son," said the irate parent, "I
am surprised, mortified and amazed to
lind that you stand at the foot of the
class. I can hardly believe it possible."
"Why, father," replied the son, "it is
the easiest thing in the world."—Tit-
Bits.
When the Bowels Are Disordered
No time should be lost in resorting to a
suitable remedy. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters is the most reliable and widely es
teemed medicine of its class. It removes
the causes of constipation, or of undue
relaxation of the intestines, which are
usually indigestion or a misdirection of
the bile. When it acts as a cathartic, it
does not gripe and violently evacuate,
but produces gradual and natural effects,
very unlike those of a drastic purgative:
and its power of assisting digestion nulli
fies those irritating conditions of the
mucous membrane of the stomach aud in
testinal canal which produce first diar
rhea, and eventually dysentery. The med
icine is, moreover, an agreeable one, and
eminently pure and wholesome. Appetite
and tranquil nightly slumber are both
promoted by it.
Plenty of Bargains
Yet in each and every department to make it
oiell uiorth cubile to come to-day op to-morroui.
Every article is as advertised and sold at price
advertised. You can suit yourself in style from
the great assortments, and me guarantee quali
ties, knowing you cannot duplicate them on the
coast at prices cue nocu name.
Rs the mercury rises prices fall here.
Wash Goods Reductions.
LOT 2.—A1l our Fine ORGANDY
LAWNS; choice patterns made for 1896.
Regular 15c goods.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 10 CENTS.
LOT 3. —GRASS LINENS in pretty
openwork and small embroidered stripes.
Formerly 20c a yard.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 12y a CENTS.
LOT S.—DRESS DUCKS and PIQUES,
in light and medium grounds. Formerly
12 •■ yard.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 8 1-3 CENTS.
LOT 7.—A1l our Imported SCOTCH
GINGHAMS that have been 25c a yard.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 15 CENTS.
LOT B.—All our 20c and 25c White
NAINSOOK DRESS PLAIDS and
STRIPES.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 12Mi CENTS.
Cloak Dep't Reductions.
Capes.
Ladies' Fine Single Cloth Capes, sev
eral styles. Colors, tan, gray and black,
s). 85 and $6 50 values.
REDUCED TO $2.
$7 5a and Slo cut to $5.
Jackets.
Ladles' Jackets, ln black, navy and tan.
Some half, some full-silk lined. $2 50, $3
and S3 25 values.
CLEARANCE PRICE, $1.
85 and §7 50 values.
CLEARANCE PRICE, $2.
Waists.
Ladies' Fine Dimity and Swiss Waists,
with white laundered collar and cuffs.
$2, $2 25 and 82 50 values.
CLEARANCE PRICE, $1 50.
Buggy Robes.
* Fancy Figured and Fringed
Buggy Robes. Former prices, $1 and
SI 25.
CLEARANCE PRICE. 70 CENTS.
Composition Books.
Two styles of Scholars' Composition
Books, with good paper for ink. They
are worth double
CLEARANCE PRICE, 5 CENTS.
I? 1 -- IT IS' '-j
because it is sooth-
Biltg' to the skin and does not cause' // / ''p// ;W
ifcec/.enia, hives or prickly heat, m\^^y(^-l^ir-\i^C^rC^
prevalent under woolen opp. plaza / 3:
Dr. Miners Linm-Mesh Overwear, agknt
j OUB POPULAR
Cut=Rate Prices
Have captivated the moiipy
i siivoiv.. Theae art' a few
Items to be added to our al«
j ready extensive list:
j Carter's Tills 15c
I Hraiulreth's I'ills 1 .V
j Kola Wine 65c
j Buttermilk Soap 5c
j Cosmeo Buttermilk Soap lOc
1 Warner's Safe l ure 85c
I Pink Tills 35c
IBoerickeA Rnnyon's Homeo-
I pathie Remedies, 10c; ;}
I for 25c
ING &~ALLEE,
I CUT - RATE DRUGGISTS,
1712 .1 STREET, SACRAMENTO.
3HnsSnR9BSQBffiBnHBBSOMMsVBK
SEND THE WLIiKLY UNION TO YOU
friends in the East.
II C£7s LOOK AT IT! I
<t/i *7C FOR A FIRST-CLASS'COOK STOVE. WARRANTED |S
«PU JO IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
Send for our 1896 Illustrated Catalogue. M'j
1 L. L. LEWIS & CO., i
502 and 504 J Street and 1009 Fifth, Sacramento, Cal.
Fancy Goods kkim
V
Veiling.
Colored Veilings, in plain Tuxedo and
dotted effects. Colors, gray, navy, tan
and brown. Farmer prices, 20c and 25c
a yard.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 5 CENTS.
Dress Shields.
In both rubber-lined and stockinet.
Worth up to 25c pair.
CLEARANCE PRICE. 8 1-3 CENTS.
Ladies' Gloves.
Ladies, Eight-button Undressed Kid
Gloves, among them the famous Maggioni
make. This lot includes all our SI 50 line.
CLEARANCE PRICE. $1.
Ladies' Underwear.
Ladies' Ecru Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests
with high neck and long sleeves in sum
mer weight. Formerly 40c each.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 25 CENTS.
Ladies' Nightgowns.
Fancy White Gown-; good materials,
nicely trimmed and finished; includes our
best SI and SI 25 values.
CLKARANCE PRICE, 75 CENTS.
Ladies' Fancy White Gowns, our regu
lar SI 50 grades, in new, pretty patterns.
CLEARANCE PRICE, $1.
Ladies' Fancy Gowns; not a complete
line, but they are rare bargains, as
they've sold at S3 and S3 50 each.
CLEARANCE PRICE, ?1 50.
Infants' Cloaks.
Infants' Short Cloaks, in light fancy
checks, new style collar and puff sleeves.
Formerly SI 25 each.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 75 CENTS.
Furaishing Goods Reductions.
Shirts.
Men's Stanley Shirts, made of good cot
ton, in assorted patterns. Sizes, 14 to 17.
Formerly 50c each.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 35 CENTS.
Half Hose.
Men's Seamless Fast-black Cotton Half-
Hcse. Value. 10c a pair.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 5 CENTS.
(•You Can't Tell •)
#) KICK TI ME AND LA BOKf)
(•
the proverbial candle to the
I Etlisou Mimeograph, §
(C Invented by Thomn. A (#
V baiton. Indorsed by over V.
:T' Mime 1 raphe and a full
(# tinaofiupplieafor sals by #)
•>ll. S. CROCKER COMPANY,§
'° STATIONERS.
j•)Pacific OK.st Agents, (•
(# 208-21© J STREET. •)
HALES
Semi=Annual
CLEARANCE
SALE..
Great Mm Reduction.
v
Men's Suits.
Men's All-wool Sack Suits In cheviots,
basket and worsted weaves. All are tho
newest cut and well made. Former prices
range from Sl5 to $22 50.
CLEARANCE PRICE, $10.
Wash Suits.
Our entire line of Boys' Wash Sailor
Suits. All up-to-date styles.
$1 s<i, S2 and S2 .>0 induced to $1.
SI values reduced to 75 cents.
75-cent v.dues reduced to 50'-cents.
Ages are 3 to 8 years.
Shoe Dcp't Reductions.
Ladies' Shoes.
A large assorted lot of Low Shoes-
Oxfords, Strap and Southern Ties; also,
some Low Button Shoes. Some kid. Some
cloth tops, and all fresh summer goods.
Formerly S4 a pan.
CLEARANCE PRICE, $2.
Ladies' Chromo Tanned KM Southern
Ties, with liexible soles: neat and dressy.
Former prices, SI 50 and $2 a pair.
CLEARANCE PRICE, fL
Leggings.
Best quality Jersey Leggings, in two
styles. Formerly $1 pair.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 65 CENTS.
Men's Shoes.
Men's Chrome Tanned Vici Kid Hand
sewed Dress Shoes, hook and lace and
Congress styles. Formerly $5 a pair.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 50
Fine Nickel Alarm Clocks,
Good timepieces. Worth 75c each.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 58 CENTS.
