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$24.95 $32.50 $7.95 I $10.95 $15.95 Important Pre-lnventory Reduction Sale Contributing before inventory most remarkable values. Everything New and Seasonable, Nothing Shop-worn or Soiled. TIE WANOUS FOUNTAIN Decided Clearance Tailored Suits Entire stock without reserveThree hundred unusually high grade Tailored Gowns without regard to actual cost or value I iOOD All goes well when the baby is well. Keep the baby well by giving him Mellin's Food, it will nourish him, make him grow strong and keep him happy. We are sure of it try it. Ask the mothers of Mellin's Food children. Send for our free book about Mellin's Food. good, ellln'e Food ie the ONLY Infants' which received the Grand Prize, the highest award of the Louisiana Pur chase Exposition. St. Louis, 1904. High er than a gold medal. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. 5 The Journal goes into more Min neapolis homes than any other pa per, consequently the best want ad'4*!- medium. Only lc a word. $ WVVVvWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV for $40.00, $37,50, $35.00, $30,00 and $25.00 Gowns Panama, checks, English Serges and Homespun Mixtures. for $50.00, $45.00, $40.00 and $35.00 Gowns, choice styles and late seasonable fabrics, Etamine, Voile, Checks, Soft Gray Mixtures. for Extremely Exclusive Models one of a kind reduced from $75.00, $65.00, $60.00 and $55.00. An Opportunity. Silk Shirt Waist Suits We can only say that anyone having the least idea of a Shirt Waist Suit can ill afford to miss these offerings. Regular $15.00 Suits, quantity limited, large sizes only Fancy dots in brown, blue and leather shades. Fine Millinery at a Sacrifice. All Offered at Exactly Half Off. Women's Undergarments Presenting an extremely varied assortment. New arrivals of the late Mid-Summer Styles in both DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR and FRENCH LINGERIE making the selection of Complete Outfits a pleasure. We invite special attention to this week's unusual offerings Night Dresses $1 $2 $ 3 and upwards. Corset Covers 65c, 75c, $1. Drawers 60c, 75c, $1, $1.50. -r-v N'llftW' !&!R -choice models, Regular $22.50 and $20.00 styles newest shades. Regularly $29.50, $25.00 and $22.50 our very best styles, extremely new guimpe and suspender ef fects. Vlrresistible Corsets They Lace in Front. "Indorsed by leading dressmakers," says Jane Brewster in her illustrated lecture at our corset rooms*, last Friday morning. 'Our specially designed mod els, and our detail study of everything pertaining to the Corset question, has won for us the confidence of all women keen after the correct lines, Vlrresistible and Patrician $5.00. Lace Front Corsets, $5 to $25 NOTEWe invite special attention to Dur Patrician lace back Corset specially adapted to fleshy figures, $3.50 and What's in a name Everything! S0Z0D0NT stands for the best dentifrice in the world. 3 Forms: Liquid, Powder & Paste ASK YOUR DENTIST Specials for Wednesday: Apricots p^sket......30 Pineapplese^C7F!^a?l5c Gooseberries 12c dherrleSb^ysou::....I2cl New Potatoes M....18 Cucumbers ^hon8e'.......6c Cheese S^on8!n:.. 12k Powdered Sugar Non-caking:, pkg." wUv L%lll4 I AW* See our new Royal Fruit I I III I Uai9 Jars,with lightning tops Special Exhibit of Duffy's Apple Juice. Coma in and sample it. DAAMN Morrell's Little D960II Fig. 3-lb. strips. Ice Cream,Ices,Cooked Foods I PAXJAA Chapman's Perfection, putl UUTI6U up in 2-pound air- It- tight tins 196 We prepay express on all purchases for points on Lake Minnetonka. CHAPMAN'S 8th ami Nicollet. Grocer, Baker, Confectioner. Tuesday^-Evening, TH MINNEAPOLIS^ JOURNAL. "Women cannot see so far as men I can, but what they do. see they see I quicker."Buckle. I S The marriage of Miss Mollie Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Simpson, and Edward Byrnes was prettily solemn ized at 9 o'clock this morning in the Church of Immaculate Conception. Mrs. Babcock was 'at the organ and played the "Lohengrin" bridal chorus for a processional and the Mendelssohn march at the close. Mrs. John O'Shauhnessy of St. Paul sang ''Ave Marie ".ana "Adore and Be Still." The ushers were Thomas E. Markley and Raymond Kelly and the best m&n. was E. H. Simp son. Miss Margaret E. McKinnon was maid of honoi4 and wore white mul trimmed with lace. Her hat was of white with a blue plume and she carried marguerites. The bride entered alone. Her gown was*of white Parisian lawn elaborately iset with maehlin lace and tucked and shirred. Her white hat was trimmed with a long white plume and she carried a crystal rosary instead of the conventional bouquet. Father Cul len read the service, whi"h was wit nessed by a large group 01 friends. A weddin'g breakfast was served at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barrett, 1776 Girard avenue S. There were about fifty guests. Roses and peonies furnished ah attractive setting thru the parlors and library. The dining room was in red with a great cluster of roses for a cen terpiece. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stack, Mrs. John Mc Ililee, Mr. and Mrs. Sexton and daugh ters, George Druce, Stillwater, and iMss Lilian Moran of Rockwell, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Byrnes went to Chicago on their wedding trip and they wiij be at home after Aug. 1 at 11 Spruce place. The bride wore a traveling gown of blue silk with a hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gibson an- VI- WU. UU,1UV,0, J.U.iJLlli. J. HO YV tiddillg .YXli. take place Thursday, June 29, at the home of the bride's parents, 85 Lang ford Park place, St. Anthony Park. Mr. and Mrs. Corydon B. Kinney have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Madge Ellen, and John Eauch or Chicago, which will take place at their home, 2509 Colfax ave nue S, Wednesday evening, June 28. Mrs. George Head gave a kaffe klat schen this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frederick Head, on Third avenue S, for Miss Ella Dixon. The guests in cluded a number of the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, to which the bride belongs, and they spent a pleasant afternoon in the German fashion. Mr. and Mrs. Uder H. Moulton enter tained at dinner last evening at the Minikahda club for Miss Bessie Brun dage and Norman Richardson. Covers were placed for eighteen and the guests included the family and the members' of the bridal party. Two accidents, either one of which might have been serious, marred the wedding arrangements of Miss Jessie McTavfih and Victor Johnson of Min neapolis, which took place last week in Spokane. The day before the wed-, ding Mr. Johnson fell while riding with Miss Nan Wood, the maid of honor, and fractured his collarbone. He' did not let that interfere with the wedding, however, and appeared at the chancel in the cathedral with his arm in a sling. At the reception which followed the service at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Webb, the bride bent forward to cut her wedding cake and her veil fell into the flame of the candles. It blazed instantly, but Mr. Johnson caught the burning lade in his free hand and crushed out the fire before his bride was injured. Later in the. evening the bride, in her wedding gown and half-burned veil, and the bridegroom, still in his evening clothes, escaped from the house and managed "to elude the vigilance of their mischievous friends by whirling away in a big automobile. Among the wedding presents Mr. and Mrs. Johnson received were stocks valued at $15,000 from the bridegroom's father to his son and a check for $1,000 for the bride from her new father. Mr. and Mjfs. Johnson went on to the Pacific coast, and they^ will return to Spokane for a short visit before coming to Min neapolis. They will spend the summer at the Lafayette club, Minnetonka. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyla Scott gave a reception last evening at their home on Thirteenth street S in honor of Miss Laura Golden and Clarence Porter Cowles of Burlington, Vt., whorle mar riage will be a pretty event of tomor row. Assisting In receiving were Dr. and Mrs. A. J.. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Phelps of Fargo, N. D., and Mrs. George Glines of Portland, Ore. Misses Edith Scott, Grace Golden and Clara Kinsey served frappe. The rooms were decorated with foxfoot, which Mr. Cowles brought from Vermont, and the doorways and windows were wreathed with the pretty foliage. White peonies added to the attractive effect. Mrs. H. C. Child and Miss Mabel Moore gave a dinner last evening at the home of Miss Moore for Miss Geor gia BryaWt and Joseph Moore, whose wedding will take place tomorrow evening. Covers were placed for six teen and pink sweet peas furnished a charming decoration. A large cluster of the blossoms was in the center of the table and a second cluster, tied with pink tulle, marked the bride's place. Miss Laura Whitney of 720 Jackson street gave a hosiery'shower Monday afternoon' in honor of Miss Sue Pit blado, a bride of July. Bells and white ribbons were the decorations. After the. .guests arrived a program of instrumental and vocal music was given. The parcels were then showered upon the blindfolded bride, after which dainty rerfeshments were served. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Misses Nellie Hart and Mildred Bowen have gone' to Winnipeg to visit. Dr. B. S. Wentworth and family left this morning for York Village, Me. Mrs. George S. Harper of the Hampshire Arms Is visiting her father in Detroit, Mich. Dr. G. B. Benson has returned from a six months' post graduate course in Europe. The Ladies' guild of Grace Episcopal church will give its annual picnic supper at Minnehaha Falls tomorrow. Mrs. Albert Langley of Lanesboro, Minn., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. O G. Wall of Colfax avenue S. The Sv S. Card club will be entertained tomor row afternoon by Mrs. S. Priedlander at her home, 2803 Second avenue S. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows: Park Avenue, M. A. Dreyfus Hol land, D. A. Fiske Churchill, .L. A. Merrick. Miss Margaret Williams and Ray Williams have gont east to attend the commencement exer cises at Yale. Miss Williams will spend the summer in New York. Malcolm Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chandler, landed Sunday at Liverpool after an uneventful trip across the Atlantic. The young man will spend the summer in Switzerland and Germany. Miss Gertrude Chandler has started for a trip over the Soo-Canadian Pacific line, which Will include stops at Banff, Laggan and Glacier. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gowrau of Portage, Wis. Miss Chandler has jua.t_re- turned from a-tour thru Mexico, y^j XV'^fc'*? n^U^iiuA Pflfli MINNETONKA Manager Henry Schomberg of Hotel Keewaydin, Cottagewood, nas been studying the question of "How to en tertain the men," and as a result is building a large and handsome frame dwelling which will be used as a bill iard hall, and smoking room. The build ing is close to the hotel and is almost under roof and will be finished this month. The interior will be made very comfortable, for cold days there will be a large stove to furnish heat, and nothing will be lacking to afford pass time for those who prefer entertain ment of some sort .to pleasure on the lake. Fine billiard tables and possibly a bqwling alley will be in the club house. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tucker, Marion Tucker and Ward Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Hankinson and Richard Hankinson made up a lake party for over Sunday and were guests at Hotel Keewaydin. Mrs. Wallace F.t Browne will leave this week for a trip to Cincinnati and ot&er eastern points. Frances Browne and Walker Browne will be with Mrs. Runyan at the Keewaydin until Mrs. Browne's return. Professor F. W. Springer of the uni versity is at Hotel Keewaydin for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bass are also summer guests at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Johnson of the Berkeley are to come out this evening to spend several weeks. Charles Thompson, Miss Miller, R. 0. Jefferson, Miss Jefferson, Miss Mary Holliday. William E. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Keller, Omaha J. E. Rosen stein, J. M. Moss, Miss Meta Reese and Miss Rose Littman, W. C. Burleigh, Mrs. Burleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, V. S. Ireys, Lawrence Sowle, and C. G. Ireys were guests at Hotel Keewaydin. J. A. Tegeder of Minneapolis will be in charge of the hotel this summer in the capacity of clerk. The Minneapolis Royal Arcanum, with a good number of St. Paul lodges, will hold their annual picnic at the lake Friday and will be at Excelsior. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lyman enter tained at an automobile party yester day for their little daughter, Olive. The day was Olive's seventh bitrthday an niversary and a few of her playmates had been invited to join her in a trip to the city in the morning. The chil dren were entertained at a pretty lunch eon at one of the tearooms and. other amusements furnished, additional pleas ures. Mrs. James Lawrence Peck of Chi cago, who is visiting her sister in St. Paul, entertained a party of women on a tour of the lake yesterday. The party made a trip to the upper lake and took luncheon at one of the pretty picnic grounds, returning from Spring Park pn the afternoon train. Mrs. Peck has been visiting in. St. Paul for several weeks. One of the delightful outings of to day is at the home t)f Mrs. Kerrick in Excelsior, who is entertaining the women of the social circles of West minister church. The affair was an all day event, with a fine noon luncheon at the beautiful home, and pleasant out of doors pleasures later in the day. AMONG- THE COTTAGERS. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Healy of Minneapolis are at the Goodnow cottage, Excelsior. Lewis W. Campbell and Miss Campbell spent yesterday at the lake In search of a pleasant summer home. Mrs. H. T. Goodwin Is occupying her cot tage at Excelsior. Mrs. L. Gordon Is visiting her for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Pierpont and Cauncey Plerpont came out to the lake Sunday and are spending a week at the Goodnow cottage. F. Ashley Harvey has returned to the city after supervising the building of his cottage on Wayzata Bay for the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. D, B.Hlgbee, and. Mrs. E. Nunnally of St. Paul spent yesterday at'"ttrer Hlgbee cottage at Cottagewood, which Mr. and Mrs. Nunnally will occupy this summer. Miss Augusta Starr and Miss Mary Starr, who have oeen away this winter teaching in Minnesota schools, are spending the vacation with their mpther at her summer home near Deephaven. Mr. and Mrs. Burrows of St. Paul. George Oliver, John Oliver, H. Donaway, A. Donaway, Archie Povell, Fred Powell, Alexander Eelller, George Beckgord, Robert Burrows of St. Paul are among the members of the surveying party who are staying with Mrs, P, E. Huston at Hotel La Motne, Cottagewood. HAMLINE Mrs. Fowble entertained at luncheon Satur day. Cover's were laid for ten. Mrs. dark and Miss Emily Clark of South St. Paul were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fowble Sunday. Miss Julia Bell was the guest of Mrs. Charles Parker of Newport Tuesday. Miss Maude Matthews spent the week with Miss Mary Learner of St. Paul Park. Mrs. David Morgan has returned from Ohio. Miss Mabel Little will spend the summer In Kasson, and will sail for China In September to nil a missionary position in a boys' school. Mrs. O. L. Mahler and son have returned from California and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. Miss Dolly Adams entertained informally Thursday afternoon. The guests of honor were Mrs. Benham of Lakeville and Mrs. Iraclen Mer ritt of Duluth. The Methodist church Sunday school will have a picnic at Lake Minnetonka June 27. Miss Ella Funk has gone to Dakota. Miss Anna Inwood has gone to Bedford, Ind. Mrs.. G. W. Wallace of Detroit la a guest of Mrs. William McCallum. Mrs. Carl Miller and sou have returned from Ohio. Mrs. George Mills of Quebea la visiting rela tives in Hamllne. Miss Eva Slocum of Stillwater is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Smith. Knox Presbyterian churca*Sunday school will entertain in the church' parlors: S^$*| Frida even ing. Professor and Mrs. Henry L. Osborn have gone to New Jersey for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison and family leave for their new home In Montlcello in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Kaley' have been entertaining Mrs., and Miss JeBsle McMQlen of Duluth. Miss Mildred Myers has gone to Seattle. Miss Harriet Davidson has gone to New Rock ford, N. D., for the summer. Miss Adelaide Ber has gone to Hutchinson. Miss Adelaide Koch has returned from North Dakota. A musical and literary entertainment was given at Knox church Friday evening under the auspices of Hamllne W. O. T. U. Mrs. R. H. Benham and daughter, Helen, have returned to LakeviUe. BURNETT'S EXTRAOT, OF VAOTLLA In purity and strength pre-eminently superior. ENFORCING JUVENILE COURT LAW. The state board of control Is preparing blanks and notifying various institutions to carry out the provisions of the new. juvenile court law. This law provides that all asylums or homes where children aire adopted must be under board of control supervision snd make reports to the board. The board, In turn, Is authorized to Issue certificates to each Institution caring for un fortunate children. Journal' excursion on steamer J. S. leaves Minneapolis Saturday 7 p.m. Adults only 70 cents, children 50 cents. Designs, Baskets and Bouquets at MURTFELDT'S 826 Nicollet Ave. Fifteen Tears' Experience. Formerly with Mendenhall. DBoTNFEWUC A SKI OP BEAUTY IS A JOY PQRBVBR. GOUBAUD'S OKIBXTAX CREAM, OR MAGICAL BBAUTUPIEB Removes Tan, Plmples.Freckles, Moth Patches, Bash, and Skin diseases, and every blemish v-&_- and beauty, detectiontest S 9fc! fo&*Z2LicB MaJb^rtood the Msa^B? "V-Hi WeS/ofM years, and is ao harmless we taste it to be nro ttiaproperlymade. Acceptno counter- felt of fimlUr name. Dr. L. A. 1 I of the bant- lent) die ton (a patient): "As yon ladies will use them, I "A you will use _- reoo mm end 'Seuraud's Cream' as the least harmful of all the fikln preparations." For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In the TJ. 8., Canada*, and Europe. FERD. T. H0PKIN8, Prtp'r.37 Brett Jonas S%, H.JU *K- CLUBS AND CHARITIES Calendar. MONDAY3Club Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, church par lors, 3 p.m Woman's Home Missionary society of Westminster church, lecture roo'm, 3 p.m. Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church, Mrs. Albert Graeber, 141 Fifth avenue NE, 2:30 p.m. Ladies Aid society of Bethlehem Presbyterian church, thimble bee, Mrs. J. L. Robinson, 2501 Pleasant avenue, 2:30 p.m A Medal Contest. A W. C. T. U. medal contest will be held tomorrow evenittg in the lecture room of the Portland Avenue church of Christ. The program will include June 20, 1905? 800 Single Pieces Any Costume from f' fort, Qur Animal Sale of SampleJ of Hand-Embroidered French Undtrwear Every year about this time we have the good fortune of being able to offer to patrons the entire sample line of hand embroidered French Underwear from the nunneries of France. Soon as the agent, has finished taking his orders in America, and just prior to his sailing for the other side we secure his The Leading Clothi ng Outfitting HouseEstablished 1882. Including net, spangled, all-over lace* silk, crepe, eoli- enne and Satin. Elegant costumes, reflecting the height of dressmakers'art.- Among the many other gowns offered are the following, listed to give an idea of the extent of the reductions. China silk, natural color, made of alternate strips of silk and lace, $35, now $17.50. White Net Gown over pink underdress, $38.50, now $19.50. Point d'Esprit Gown, made over white, yoke pointed ef- fect, elbow sleeves, skirt with deep accordian plait flounce,' now $17.50. Together with 100 over gowns. No Sale Goods Exchanged or Sent on Approval. Du fiarry Corsets Although these corsets are comparatively new to the women of the Twin Cities, their success is already assured. Our demonstration of a few weeks back proved beyond doubt to our many patrons that these Corsets were by far the nearest to perfection of any Corset made today. Combining as they do, all the latest Paris and American ideas in corset making, Du Barry Corsets give to the American women the graceful carriage so much desired and at the same time do not impair their com- Miss Gilmore, expert corsetier, in charge of this section on our second floor, -will be pleased to demonstrate at any time the fitness of the Du Barry. The Great Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth COOKING $12 -ONLY$12 We have a limited number of Oas Ranges exactly like outwhich we will place on pole for one 4ay only. Wednesday, June 21. At S12.00 eaob, delivered and set up, under our usual terms" and conditions Oven 16%xl8Hxll Inches, fun oast lrc* trimmed, enameled steel body, balanc ed doors, galvanized iron body top and asbestos lined. Tour Ohanoe to Seowe a Bange at Just bout oira-&\x* noes. Only one to a customer and sales only to our lnuttediate eonaumexs. TKo orders taken before 8:30 a. to. June 81. Call and see the range, and be on hand to secure one June M. MINNEAPOL IS GAS LIGHT CO. FV ENTIRE SAMPLE LINE THIS YEAS IT CONTAINS OVER including Gowns, Skirts, Chemise, Drawers, Corset Covers and Bridal Sets. To make these beautiful hand-made garments more popular in the Twin Cities, we will offer the entire line of Samples At the Actual Cost* of Importation which makes this without doubt the most attractive bargain we have offered in years. TO ACCOMMODATE OTJB MANY MINNEAPOLIS FRIENDS, SAIiE WILL NOT START UNTIL 9:30 WEDNESDAY MORNING music and a reading by Miss Bessie McKeen, as well as the numbers by the contestants. Carnation Circle to Meet. Carnation circle of the Protected Home Circle will hold its second meet ing next Thursday evening at Rich mond hall, No. 2, Eighth street and Nicollet avenue. Nourish avay wrinkles, lines and blemishes with satin skin cream and'powder. Enlarged Second Floor for WomenThree Elevators. Main Floor for Men and Boys-Basement Salesroom for Everybody. Journal excursion on steamer J. S. leaves Minneapolis Saturday 7 p.m. Adults only 70 cents, children 50 cents. Carey Cement Roofing better than metal or tar and gravel. See W. S. Nott Co., Tel. 376. Journal excursion on steamer J. 8. leaves Minneapolis Saturday 7 p.m. Adults only 70 cents, children 50 cents. NOTICEOur New Elevator, next Nicollet corner en trance, reaches the second floor every few seconds. Costum Sale Second Day of Pre-Inventory Sale. Our clearing sale opened up with all our increased force. Very busy all day. Tomorrow we offer our entire stock of costumes without exception at reduced prices (about one- half, some even less.) $50 $150, at $75 to -W&& Sixth and Robert Sts.. St. Paul, Minn. it i No Two Alike ICKERINGS 71 4 Nicollet Su Umbrellas Of Pure Silk, Lustrous, changeable effects in Navy, Brown, Green or Garnet grand value, A A each .,./&Mm Lisle Gloves Fowne's celebrated English Lisle Thread Gloves, white and -the stylish summer shades. These are recommended to wear and they fit perfectly. A A Pair OlfU Lisle Underwear Kayser's celebrated Lisle, Fine Cot ton and Silk Underwear, just the very best and most sought for kinds, cool, perfect fitting and comfortable. Every garment priced right. Save your pur chase checks each $10.00 worth entitles you to 50c worth of mer chandise. ADAH PICKERING & CO. Our List of Iced Drinks Is one to marvel at. When we tell you that we serve nearly 800 differ ent cooling combinations at our foun tain you can understand the effort we make to please the fickle taste. Many of these are strictly original, and the young men who serve you are the originators. They take de light in making yon smack your lips at the delicious flavorings. Give Us A Chance To tell you why our Lucca Cream Olive Oil Is superior. There are several reasons, and any one is con vincing. Half piste, 85c pints, 60o. ttiAS. H. CIRKLER, 602 Nlc 49 Sixth St. So. PURE OLIVE OIL ha6 grown to be almost a necessity on the summer table. It must be pure, but a pure oil must also be highly refined and delicately flavored to be palatable, "The most perfect oil ever brought to the city." Sold only by LOUlSB Hi WOrtOII| Both Phones i\S,WYicKett Co. V.\- TO i- TTH ST. S Ripe Tomatoes, per basket, 26c. New Potatoes, per pk., 17c. New Cabbage, each, 6c. Asparagus, bunch, 6 Telephone Peas, per peck, 4Bo. Wax or String BeaUB, per lb., 7c. Apricots, per basket, Zpc. California Plums, per basket, 25e. Pineapples, each lie per do, $1.25. Butter, Valley reamery, half-gaL jars, $1.05. Butterine, sweet. 2 lbs 25c. Honey, White Clover, 2 combs, 25c. Peanut Butter, large jars, 15c Home Made Jelly, regular 15c glass, 7c. Tomatoes, O. C. brand, regular 17c, this sale 2 for 26c. Mustard Sardines, 2 cans 18c. Domestic Sardines, 2 caMs, 7e. Norwegian Sardines in Oil, regular 15c, per can. lie. Four Bation Fish Balls, per can, 24, Parlor Matches, per pkg., 80. Toilet Paper, rolls or pkg., each 4c per doz.. 44c Imported Castile Soap, per lb, 15c Witch Hazel, double strength, full quarts, 28c Heyer's Carbonated Boot Beer, per case of two doz. pints, $2.00. Ross' Lime Juice, qts., 36c pts., 20c Duffy's Malt Whisky, per bottle, 88c Evan's India Pale Ale, equal to im ported, per doz. $1.44. Export Beer, 3 qts, 47c McMillan's Sugar Cured Hams, by the whole Ham, ll%o & McMillan's Sugar Cured Bacon, by the strip, 12 %c. Best Veal Boasts, lb., 12%c Veal stew, lb, 6c. Lamb stew, lb, 5 Corn Beef, per lb., 4 Cold Meats and Sausages' of all kinds. $ -i