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18_ c-s ? . twit RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1898._ IDAYS OF ACHIEVEMENT! 1 Hobson's Part in the Late Conflict Witii Spain Challenges the World in Valorous Deeds. OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, Hhoc?, Huts, anil Furnishing? at Nearly Half Price, .lust a? You Want 1.? l'ut Them 4>n, Is an A 4*h levemente in Mcrehnti<1i*tng lenrely Ind?cil K*?perlcnro4l. t (?!\NTA\AMO, CCBA, October !i, ]898.?This is Um date l'i\.il for the sailing of the Spanish emisor Maria Teresa, itly raised by Lieutenant H'ilisnn and a wrecking crew. She 4vill be t ?wed to Norfolk, \ a., where ?sat will be over hauled nnd rctittc.l for ser vice. II II (i n flonday and Tuesday t ! : ? BJ We'd VCLggesi that y??u call early. # Children's Fall Suits at Half Price. i UM iTeiitf st sellin?? of the greatest beni'fit to our patrons will ?f b?> ajxpt ri? n.-f-d in the expiriug days 4?f tliis great salo of A. Saks & Co.'s finest Clothim*- suited for your immediate needs at ?VMMI approachingm m.iny instances The Half Price Mark. Think of it ! Act on it! To-niorrnw and Tuesday, and this opportunity t?? tlress stylishly and so well at such SHABBY prices 4\ill liavo passed into history as another triumph of capital, enteiprist'. and a determination to outdo others in sup plying patrons with apparel of such merit at such prices rep resenting so little of its worth. bV EXTRA ARRANV.F.MKNTS MA UK FOR MONDAY \ TUESDAY THAT ALL MAY BE WAITED ON PROMPTLY A BAT1SFA0T0RILY. O. H. BERRY & CO., (> Leaders in Value-Giving. ~ DEATH 4>r Dit. s??i ill \I.I-. katefe <>f I"*? IstMBg "???I I'aeful Life? Other Dentha. th of i?r. Philip Fraanti ,,H, at Ana :-i CoOJthOUBO? on i hnradajr, from a atolla one of ? i U- ,-. a Bad iroin the ball family In Virginia I mem! 14, was burn April -. lUt, at .lain, ?town, I?, Prince Edward, the then borne of hid father, Dr. Philip T. Southull. ilia mother . tckett He wno the onl) i'.ii hrothcr of ihn late Prof? ithall. of the I'nlv.-rslty ?if Virginia. Tho eminent success of hi? , attracted him to tho iiit-aliai.l profession, and his education as a physaVan was completed at Richmond IB : l led Miss Eliza J. Ooode, and : hla home at "Wood r-tock." ?n the Ap?'omattox, near to and on tho Amelia sld?' of "U<>ode's Brl ' living tho life of a planter and clan, taurroundcd hy most all that inen ...?i i larnlly, friend?, servants, oomfort, ." >?'? plsntjr?he passed more than fortj ' ' . long ami useful life. Hut : ." comforts of home end the BOtiremente "T a private life, such as his, Dr. Bouthnl] was always a publlr H'lrlted eltlsen, and as a magistrate of the county ami chairman of hla political party ho rendered important public ser vices. In personal appearance ho was a man whom ouce to set? was scarcely to forget. FSSIIlfaa. S hl? b In early life made him the eomltetU man of a comely family, gave him In ago a dignity of presence which wa? felt by all who knew him. Hla manners WStfS those of a Ana old Virginia g enllantan, and a? a companion, a gucat, a host, a charming BBSSdotlsl and oonversatlotnalist, lie was one of the most accomplished men of Southside Vir trttiliu Of a family whoso character und tamo are Interwoven with the goodly hlBtory of the Amelia people tho past fifty yearn, it may bo safely ?aid that Dr. Southall sustained the honor of his llneaRa?, and udded new dignity to his patronymic. Thus it was great rumbera gathered from afar to do honor to his memory und mingle their grief with the kinsmen and neighbors, who bore his body to the tomb at Amelia Courthouse on Friday. Thcie survive him the faithful consort of hla wedded |lfe, Mis. Elisa Southall; four children?Dr. P. T. Kouthafl, of* Amelia; R O. Southall, Esa- Common? ij'ealth's Attorney of Amelia; Rev. s. u. Southall, Jr., of the Bgdaoowal Church, and Miss Mary E. Southall. Mr?. Ai, ..it Interred. Tho sudd'-i) and BBS***] 'h of Mi?. Cornelia li. Aleutt, wife of Mr. Charles U. Alcutt, of Jacksonville, Fla., has already been announce?! in these columns. The remains of this holovsd lady were placed temporarily in Laube's vault, in Hollywood, awaiting tho ar rival of her hiu-band, Who ai rived Friday at an early hour. Mr. Alcutt was tele graphed to, but he had ulready left for Viriiiiiia. ? v, -?ting to take a vacation Bnd spend '.t In Virginia with his wife. Tha Horros which prevailed In Georgia In th? eirly part Of the we? k were ter rible, and the train on which Mr. Alcutt wa? coming was caught up lu the woods, and there remained for some two or three day?. So he had never resolved the t? I. - tram, and ou arriving here full of plea Sant anticipations at meeting hla wife, he vas confronted with tho heart-rending facts already stated. Mi?. Alcutt died with peritonitis. Il r as wore Interred yesterday aft i noon in the beautiful grounds of Holly wood. Mrs. Alcutt had a number of friends In Virginia and florida, and the news of her death will be e rource of ?lncor? regret, for sh?? wa? a lady pos aesstd of those womanly gaalltleo which are a crown of beauty to womanhood; in ?.he wa? a womanlv woman, no hlg?.< r tribute could bo paid. Other ii. mi,, ?,,.i Funerala. The remull?s of Mi. ?-"?nnu?l Fr. edley wrre taken y.-aterday moruitir to NoiriB town, Pa., tor interment. The services eyer the body ware h?d at T:45 o'clock, ___* " ?"? . No. 10t> ??at Franklin 2^^lfc* !'od'r *?- than takon to th. rlmt_, fVB,*t5on' *ntDC? -t ? ft, a< ?-ompanled by the family. Bt |:tf 0.cl0ck. Su. ?e?^0,,a R,-'i"'* "*- WlU take puc? hl? afternoon at 5 o'clock, from ht h?__2___.The ^-**** ? b?. Private? Jennlnga. Plttmaa. Talcott A?..?. Heauch.mp, and Thompson, ill. ?t*Md UM be burled with ?untar?/ boner* TO. tlilnc detail wilt b ? ____,. LnM6<l Blttt ' V^?-^r Oti?r? .-ut which he ?u? a ?.eWr, eud will be omniaiidcd !>y Ootl "ral O. L. Pis?n. ,.i la at fellows: Private? Kell?/, llcCormlck. Hehl, Willis, Mitchell, Fln ey, and Curtln; llial Isigsant R. C juthi'le and l'n.n trt m;?st?r-.Surgeant M. 3. Trice will have charge of the burial ? r?tintantes, Mr. Fletcher Harper Jones, of this city, Hed suil'U'iily in lialtimor.? f**\ l'he remains Bflll be brought here, ami tho funeral will be held ut St. John's nhurch tu-in?irrow morning about tM [?'clock. Trae Interment frill be made in Hollywood. As a clerk in the offlOS "' the old Dominion Building and Lbbb a - r,,elation, wlii'h i?,,tsltion h? held for S lung tinte, Mr Joins was well Imov/B tad i ?iiiliir. Be was a brother of Mr A. Sidney Grosser, of this c'ty, and Brat aboiYt 4o year? of age. Mr. Jame? A. Sweeney died at 10 o'clock last night, ut his residence, 2711 east ClBJ street, after a long and i?alnful lllaess. Ha Is ?urvtved by hi* motht<r. ail two shlldren. The fun.rai atrani BBVI BO| been made. MIbs Kobbin Grace Wash, JTOUng. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K 1?. Wash, ?lied yesterday at the residence of he? 17*? 1-2 west Clay street. Th. funeral will Like place from the hum, tO BtOrrOW morning; at 9 o'clock, and tl. reniains will be taken to Louisa fur in i rmsat Di:i.14?HTFl I. GOI.K TOI HV4.MI7XT. Animal 41? ? ilnu 41?.. of tlie I .?U.-*l?i? A4 heel 4:inb?Kajoy a liuni|U?*I. The annual golf tournament and I quct ?.f the Lakeside Wheel Club, !.. 1 yesterday afternoon and evening at I^ikesldo Park, wus a most enjoyabl? and successful affair, exceeding th?, ex pectations of the club's most ?angu?n? members. Officer? for th?- .?suing yeai wer? also elected. The irolf tournament took Bates Bl 7 P. M. sharp, and some forty or fifty \v, ?, engaged In the ?port. The alteada! spectators among members of th. and? the publia generally was the largesi and most enthusiastic, ever known Mr. Abram Warwick won the Stark? trophy by a score, of SI points, n 92 points made by Mr. H. K. ferry, lb. next k'.*t scorer. A numbvr of othert made nearly as good record?. The trophj was won last year by Mr. II. K. BlVBOB. If either thl? gentleman or Mr. Warwnk win the cup again, It becomes theirs per sonally. The n?xt tournament will tsk? place next Saturday ufttrnoon at I o'clock. The shooting match, which was clos. and full of Interest, followed Imm?diat? ly. Those ?vho took part In the match WBia Messrs. TV. L Iloyd. I.evln Joyni-s. MWIn Hewitt, H. G. Cannon, O. 1?. Qeorge, W. A. Hammond, K. C. wllllanta John H. Harrison, Richmond Lewis, W H. Rlalr, Mis? Hammond, Miss Hawea, Mr. Ad. Williams, Mr. R. H. Johns? n and many others. In the evening the annual meetlm: election of officers, and banquet toOa place at the club house. Mr. Rkhm i t.? tria, the Incumbent president, Brat nominated for re-election, and the Beard of Governor? called upon the secret a r? to cast the unanimous vote of th? bodj far Mr. l-ewis. Mr. Lewi? gracefully ac eapted the position, and presided durliu; the remainder of the meeting. Mr 1 -*-\in Joyn.-h was elected trie. teat, and K. V. Williams, secretarj and treasurer. Th? following; gaatltasen were dieted new members of th? ssaard of ("?.vernors; Richmond l^>wl?, Qtarg? A. Gtbson, Levin Joynes, H. A. William 17 i. 1>. Myer?, Jr., Is, W. McVeigh, and W. R. Jackson. A motion was made in the meeting t., change the name of the club to Luk C '-intry Club. The motion 4va? carri.i subject to the ratification of the club. It was announced to the assemli? members that a new wheel path wat being const i ucted from Hlchmond tu l,.ik?'slda, which will shorten the ?li tance about two mile?. The track w i. 1>?- of the \. ry beat kind. The report of the secretary show?-?! that the financial condition of the el il was excellent, and that there had gaei a gain of membership of flfty-on?- duiin the y?ar. This brings the number ol present membership close to the limit of 900. All agreed that the affair? of club were never In ?uch good condition, or was there more enthusiasm mani fested by Indlvlduul members. The banquet, which followed, wa? In formal, but an affair which would have brought paradise to the mortal vis! n Of an epicure. Blassa Blerted Beuater. RALEM. ORE.. October 8.-H<?ii Joseph Simon, of PorUand, was to-day elected United ?tat?? Senator by th? Or< k'-u le Kisiature. In Joint ?esaion, recelv *-- *? U?? full iUmUieaa veta. RACING IN THE RAIN. HAUT APPEAR AT MORRI* PARK, IS SPITE Or BAD WEATHER. ?ANCHO DEL PASO STAKES. riiey- Ar? Won by Martlmna, In the llntleal Kind of r-'lniali, Wltb lad? l.lndaay xeroml. mi?l Klna* Darley t'orn Third. NEW Y'iRK, October 8?In spite of ihe lisaarceabl? weather at Morris Park to lay, the fine card Induced many to ap x ar In the rain. For the Rancho del "as? Stakes there was little ah Rvoritlsm between King Rarleycairn and ilmllne, while Lady Lindsay was nn.xt ?eat In th? betting. The start was good, rita lllmline In front, which position he leid for a couple of furlongs, when Lady shlaaSap took up the riming, and loohod ike a winner up to the last ft w {maps, ?hen Tarai began driving Marl ?mas and l'un 101 King Barleycorn, and in the hot ? st kind of a iinl-li Tarai land.-.l ?M ?uturlty winn.-r l?y a load OT/Of Lady atadsap, ??ho was a h? a?l In front Ol ?.ing Barleycorn. First mce October steeplechase, abo'it wo and a half miles?Bhlllslah If? to 5) son, Ropnl Scarlet < '? t?. - an?i 7 ta i1" econd, Wood Pigeon ?,3 to 1? third. Time, VU, Second race?one mile?Frontiersman ft 0 11 wtm, lira.- aj to 1 and | to 1) fuliui Caeaar (J to d third. Time, IM i : Third race els furtoags Cormornol 9 a 2) won, Great Land t.i to i ami even) econd, Tend, nitnii third. Time. in. Fourth raes?itaacho ?4al Paso stak? s. ix furlongs- Ifarttaaas (H to i? or?n, Lad] 4ndaap (?J lo i and 2 ta i? oe?BOBd, King larleycorn ?2 to I) third. Time, uni-i. Fifth race?Morris Park special, two Bileo Ben Hollldap (S to t) won, Oeori '. to 1 and X t ? M s.-...ml. Wan? . on (I to 1) third. Time, 1*311-1. Sixth rit?-??one mil?- Handsel (2f) to 1) von, Maximo i'om?'z <r? to 2 and BVeB) iccond, Orion (S to 1? third. Time, \:\2 l-2 QUEEN CITY TRACIC CIN'i'INXATI, ()., October L?Results it Latoata: Plrsl race?one mile?Cain*? 9 to 1) won. Jarbee (6 to 1 and 2 to 1) BSCOnd, Idesl lean <" to 1) third. Time. 1:1:: 1-4. ?Second race-?v.' and a half furlong*. - ?he Keiit'i'kinn (3 to I) WOB, Yol.i.iJI.s 7 to 1 and 6 to D second. Holland < to I] bird. Time, 1:10. Third race-mile and an eighth llad lalO (SVSn) won, Evelyn O t?> 5 and tVtin ?econd, Yir.de i?. .., to 1) third. Time, l*fg Fourth race?the LatOBla Autumn 'rize, mile and a sixt? ?nth Lanky Hob 8 to 1) won, C.r.-iit Rend (7 to 1 ; ml .'? to ?J second, Bauber (12 to I) third. Time, : i?-? 1 4. Fifth race-five furlongs-Theory (4 to ) won, Aureole fl to 1 and 2 to 1) second, -is Ylc (3 to 5) third. Time, 1:131-4. ???ixth race?one mile?Annio Oldfb Id (10 o 1) won. The Planst (IG to 1 and 6 to 1) second, Egbnrt (5 to 2) third. Time, 1:42 3-4. THF. NATIONAL ?\ME. st. I.onl? Dereata Cleveland?Score, 4 to 3. CHICAGO, October S.-St. I?oul<i tlereat pd Cleveland her? to-day In a seven-in ling pltchera' battle by bunching their hits in the fourth and fifth innings. The Irphsna then won from the Fag-em!, rs by the same score. Tucker was hit by one of Thornton's speedy one? In the sixth and forced to retire. Attendu no?. 5,000. Score?First game: R. B. B, Bt. Ix?uIs .0?'0220t**?4 6 0 Cleveland .0011010-3 ; I Catteries: Sudhoff and Sugden; eraser and CrlK?.r. Tim?. 1 hour and 15 minutes. CHICAGO, 4; ST. LOl.'IS, 3. p. eond gam? : H. H. B. Chicago .00000040*? 4 8 3 Bt Lonla .200001000-3 7 1 Batteries: Thornton and Nichols; Car ta v and Clements. Umpire? Mr. O'Day. Time, 1 hour and 45 minutes. QUAKERS. ; WASHINGTON. 0. PHILADELPHIA. l'A., October 8?The Phillies, by brilliant fielding, shut out Washington to-day and ??cored six runs fur themsslvso by a few bunched hits and some loose lleldinc Rot h pitchers v/? re effective. Attend ince, 7sn S?"ore: R. H. E. Philadelphia.10 2 0 10 0 2?-? C 2 Washington.') " " I' " '? 'i " in 0 7 I Batten*??: Fifi?-i?t and IfcFarland; Way? hing and FarrelL Umplrea: Mesara. Hunt and Smith. Time, 1 hour and 4.'. minuten COLONELS, 8; PTTTBBUBO, L LOUISYILLE. KY.. OOtObST ?.-The Pi rates were badly off in all departments Of the game to-day, and the Colon? Is won easily Attendance, 1400? Bcore: 1:. H. E. Louisville .00 6?j 1 00 1 -- u 12 1 Plttsburg.o?? ?? ) 1 o ?? I ? - 1 ?; ?. Batteries: Dowiing and Klttredge; ugh and B-owerraan. Empires: Mesara Bmslle and McDon ald. Tin..-, 1 hour ami N atantes. POSTPONEMENTS. WASHINGTON. OctobSff V N"w York Baltlmore and Rrooklyn-Rot-toti games poi tponsd on account of wet grounds. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. \V. L. P.C. 11 .U 15 .l>8 Raltimore . H H rincinnatl .90 H .'."*> Cleveland.79 Cleveland.' Chicago .t?2 U .55!? Philadelphia .74 fis M Now York .73 71 .507 Pittsbur* .70 74 .4K?; Ixiuls-vlllo .?*> a'J .?too Rrooklyn .Cl 87 .?.:? Washington .M M .340 St. Louis .39 ltfj Mi SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY. Cleveland at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. I,ouls. SCHEDULE FOR TO-MORROW. Roston at Washington New York at Haltlmore. Phllade:phia at Rrooklyn. Cleveland at Plttsburg. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Louisville. -.a^.-, Foot-Ball in Rrlef. WASHINGTON. October 8.-Foot-ball results to-day: Yale, 23;Wllllams, 0. Harvard. 21; Dartmouth, 0. Navy, U; Bucknell, 0. Princeton, ??; Frank In and Marshall, 0. University of Pennsylvania, 4; Rrown, 0. ?"orr.ell, 28; Carlisle, 6. West Point, 27; Wesltyan, 8. GENERAL LEE IX THE CITY. He Arrive? En Route from YVa?hln_ ton to Jacksonville. General Fltzhugh Lie arrived In the ity yesterday afternoon, en route from Washington to Jacksonville. His stay li'-re will be very brief, as he Is under orders to Join his command, which has -M-ii ordered to Savannah, preparatory to leaving In a few weeks for Cuba. General Lee la stopping at the Jeffer <n, the family having given up their home on Park avenue. Mr?i. Lee and her laughters have since been stopping at 1 ?aval's, on Franklin and Third Ott, but on Friday Mrs. Lee, who lias 1 ??ick with fever, was removed to St. Luke's Homo. She Is not seriously lib Miss Olivia Williams, of No. 11 west Marshall street, left last week for New York, Baltimore, and Philadelphia. She will return some Um? this week. A Minister Cured of Choleru Morbus. The Rev. W. B. Cestley, of Stockbridge 'a., while attending to his pastora., dutiea st Kllenwood, that Btate, was at tacked by cholera morbu?. He saya: "?y chance I happened to get hold of a bottle .f Cha_ib?rl?in'? Colic. Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy, and I think It wa? the means of aav'ng my life. It relieved me at once." as lMh.euAWfr 1 ?RCTVAHltS! THE TOWER STORE. REAL VALUES Btock Goods. Only a few in print give you an idea now can sell Dress Goods, one thing we want yoi bear in mind?that we h the best light in town, all of our Blacks are gt an teed. 42c. Black Figured tJ quard, silkily finish, .* price 2i)c. All-Wool Black Serge, y)C. quality, for 28c. ?)OC.SHk-f ?nishslacqui new fall designs, sale pi 42c. Ooc. Black Ail-Wool 1 perial Serge, 40 i n c 1 wide, sale price ige A special Black Silk F ish Henrietta, a wonder bargain, for 50c. Buck Diagonal Sergej new wave, real value S for to-morrow's sale soc. Another lot of those gured Black Dress Got received in crepon efft plenty fortht.se who did 1 get their hare last we 1 hey are selling in ev< store for ^ijc, our wond ful price ?-?ge. Handsome line of Figui Black Cr?pons, $1 to $2. Hamburgs. Try to think of great? Hamburg bargain you ev bought, then think of 0 twice as great and you w find it hero. Monday mor ing we will open 5,000 yar of Hamburg in remnan They are in 4?)- yards str at in. yi_, 40, 45, ,0, ai 75c. They are worth doub losiery Wonders. Never before have you 1 ceived such bargains as 4 will offer in Hosiery t morro4v. A French Lisle Don h S.?lo, Spliced Heel and Tt worth 25c. pair, ff>r i__\?. Boys' and (?iris' Kibb Hose, fast black, 10c. valu for 5c. 50c. Ladies' Lisle-Threi Hose, drop stitch, ?j^c. pai ioc. Ladies' Plain Lis Hose, made in Germany, e tra sole, 25c. Flannels. Never before did you ev got such bargains as you wi to-nioir<)4v. Plain "White "Wool Flanu for 16o. Str?. White "Wool Flnnnt 20ft yar.l. '21 v. White Wool Planne 21c. yar.l. :;7-,r. White Wool Flamw 80ft "yard. 89ft grade Wool Planne 88ft vard. 85c White Twill W? Flannel, Me. Shaker Flannel, for skin in-', the 50c grade, for 29c. ?SDc. grade for 50ft 20ft (?rav Twill Planne lG*{c 80ft grade of dray Flaunt for StSft 25c. Navy-Hlue Twill Flan Del, l~e. ; Wft grade for 25t Warm Quilts. Warm Covering at way down prices. 81*25 Comforts, well math with yood cotton, for 80ft v-'..'?<> Con."forts, f.-el tiki down, for 11.26?great valu? 88 Comforts, one of tin greatest values that have eve ?been in ltiihmond or eve will be, tor $1.89. |8 Pure Down ?Q i Its, satin et te lining, for 7-i*;C75. Handkerchief Wonders. Another big lot of thos< Embroidered H omstitchei Hand kerchiefs, that tie wortl 10c, to be sol.i for 6ft '!') dozen Ladies' Pancj White Kmbroiileredand Hem stitched Handkerchief!*, Uo?j value, for VI _c. Boys' Waists. Boys1 and Girls' Blouse WaUts, worth 75c, for 50c 81.28 Hoys' and (?iris' White Mouse Waists, trim med in Hamburg, for 75c Hoys' 50c Percale Shirt Waists, 25c, White Bedspreads. It would pay boarding houses or hotels to buy Spreads here at such prices : 09c Crochet (?uilts, hemmed for use, size 10-4, for .i'_V. 89c Spreads, Marseilles pattern, full size, for 62c. $1 Spread, extra size, a great value for $1?to cause excitement they "will be sold for 87c. $2.50 Marseilles Spreads, extra size, a great value for $1. Umbrellas. Hain or sunshine you should not miss these bargains. $1 Umbrellas, for ladies, Paragon frames, steel rods, natural wood handles, for 69c $2.25 English Taffeta 7 Ribbed Lailies' Umbrellas, and Gentlemen's Steel KihI, much better than the twilled gloria, for $1. Ladies' Changeable Surah Taffeta lTmbrellas, in all shades, with tassel to match, worth $4, for $2.79 ; $5 kind for $3.50. Corner Second and Broad. four Money Is Apt (o Go Farthest Where Profits Are the Smallest! That's here ! The swing of crowds proves it, Shoppers go whoiv their interests aro most carefully considered. You see the practical side of that statement hero every day. There's no need to make noise about the store's growing business. You can see that for yourself. What we are anxious to have you remember is that our aim all along is to bring you the best value in reliable merchan dise, and get them hnv at just the right time and right prices. Somehow the reporta got out that our showing of Black Dres*? (.nods are the best ami cheapest in town. We Lead in Dress Goods Again This Season. The power of prompt cash and the ability to take big lots have pushed us ahead as usual. Uur Paris advices state that Blues of all shades and Browns and Cr?ons are in strong demand for fall cos tumes. We have a large stock of Dress Goods in these colorings. An Attractive NOVELTY is called Nouveaut?. It is 40 inches wide, and comes in all the latest fall shades. Only 50c. a yard. Plaids are also in fashion. They are mostly in groups of three colors, softly blended and harmoniously asso ciated. We have a charming assortment to select from, 12 1-2C. to $t a yard. Another attractive novelty are Poplins in all the new fall colorings. They will be sold at the wonderful price of 60c a yard. The Bayader?? Stripe in raised effect, 3S inches wide. Would be cheap at 19c. Our price 25c. A 50c. Special. We guarantee that you can't match the same material less than "}^c. yard. This wonderful Covert Cloth. 40 inches wide, in all new fall shades. A 40c. Special is ^S-inch Granite in all new colorings, such as new shades Blues, Greens, and Brown. The same material is shown elsewhere at 50c. To-morrow we will open ioo pieces of 12 i-2c. goods and 75 pieces of 40-inch French Imperial Serge for 39c. Sell ing everywhere for ?>o and 60c. Silks in ?All the Latest Novelties? Our fall Silk stock includes all the latest novelties and effects in stripes, checks, plaids, and other designs. One most taking line is a beautiful pattern in taffeta, with satin ribbon stripe brocade. Another in Mandarin colors, in stripes in all different shades. Checks and Plaids in a number of tasty and artistic patterns will more then please you when you see them. A MLK FLYER?a beautiful pattern in Traverse and Bayadere-Striped Taffetas. They are 19 inches wide. We have only a few pieces, and they would be cheap at $1, but only 75c. yard as long as they last. Come quickly if you want any. Monday morning we will open 50 pieces of Black Silk, including Brocades, Satins, Rhadamas, and Peau de Soie. We only mention one item to give you an idea how cheap the Silk will be sold : $1.25 Black Satin Duchess, 22 inches 1 ?de. As long as it last, 89c. 411 the Newest Fashions and Fancies in Gloves. A world of beautiful colorings?all the new tints from Paris, London, and Berlin. Soft Tans, Browns, Grays, bright, warm Cardinals, Greens, and Blues, and a beauti full supply of the rich, new honey shades, and White, Blacks, and other colorings. We have all the newest two clasp fasteners. Our $1 fvids are 75c; our $1.25 and $1.50 Kids are $1 a pair. You ought to see Mocha Kid Gloves for $1. Hand-Woven Rugs from Far-Awav Japan. made of fine jute, in close imitation of the colorings and patterns of the famous Persian and Turkish Rugs. We have them all sizes and all prices?48, 75, 63,90c, $1, $1.25, $1.69, $2, $2.50, and $'j.i4). Every one of these is worth twice as much, and you will be surprised to see the size and quality. Do not forget our Druggets in Persian and Ingrain. Our prices cannot be matched. Carpets at Wonderful Prices. Prices of Carpets have lately advanced all along the line in all grades of Carpets, but not here. Our prices have caused other merchants to wonder how we can sell Carpets at such prices. Then we make, line, and sew by hand free. Our Ingrain Carpets, 19 to 60c; our Brussels, ?>oc. to $1 ; our Velvet, 69c. to $1.2-,. Please Don't Forget the Big Underwear Sale. Even salts of importance are apt to slip from people's minds overnight. It will pay you 4vell to buy your full supply of winter underwear now at these very low prices, for just as soon as these lots are exhausted you will have to pay. here or elsewhere, much more for similar goods. In case you haven't heard about it, please note that we have bought out the entire stock of a prominent manu facturer for /ess than cost of production, and that ?S how we are able to sell as follows: Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts, Pants to match, great value for y>c. each, in all colors, Blue, Gray, and Tan! Men's White Wool Red Shirts, value $1.25; sale price, 73c. Par ! to match at same price. Men's i re Australian Wool, value $1.59, in Red, Whito and Gra, ?ants to match, $1 each. Great 1 .argains in Heavy Red Fnderwear. Ladi?-* 150. Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts, Pants to match, 12 l-se. ?"ich. Ladies Extra Heavy Fleece-Lined Vests, silk tape neck, bleached and unbleached, Pants to match, great value, 25c! Ladies' Pure Australian Wool, in Gray, White, and Redi Vests and Pants, value $1.2-,; sale price, per garment, 75c! Ladies' Lndyed Natural Wool Vests, value $f,*9o* sale price ft. Lad? s' Wrool Ribbed Vests, silk front, silk tape neck, valu?- 'm.a); sale price, 73c. Pants to match at same. Children'! Union Ribbed Vests, 8 to ?50c. Boys' and Girls' Ribbed Vests, in White and Gray, real value =,oc; sale price 23c Muslin ?Underwear Sale-Unparalleled Prices. A sale of Muslin Underwear that unquestionably main tains our reputation of giving greater value than any other house. The goods that are offered are made of the best muslins, full width, and well made. The question of prices: Do not take our say so, but compare them with any other house in the world. Flannel Waists. $i.2>) Flannel Waists, blouse effect, 98c, $2 Flannel Waists, in all colors, blouse effect, trimmed in velvet ribbon, $1.48. Infants' Cloaks. Bis . values in Infants' Cloaks, in White and Col ored, short or long, silk and worsted?prices, $1 to $0. Men's Overall Suits. Men's Well-Made Overall v Suits, %m\ vahie, for |1. Pants ?Goods. Great values for little money. l?fc Pants Goods for 12jc 42c Wool Pants Goods, in plaide or stripes, f?jr lie. 89c. Fancy Scotch Plaid Pants Goods to be sold for 50o. JULIUS SYCLE & SON. Lace curiains. Another big lot will shipped to ns for to-morrov sale. The i>ri?-.H will I*. fr, 37Jc. to $5 pair. 'l')I(,v , worth ?louble. if you De them como and 9*a> wl values you will gi-t. Guipure and Art Work. Another week there will a big sale in this departa : All the new novelties Htamjied ami Centrepi?3cea anything in tho ' Stamped Goods . here, an?! all styles ??f Bilk? work with. Be? flu display. Wonderful Bargains. 8Jc. Lubleai-h? ?I .!, 22c. full width Uni Sheeting, IBfe Lonedale Cambric, ?Wc. Stamped Laundr** ! Deniui, for 15c I>i-_r wale of Torehoi I to-morrow, 1f\ t?> 10c ? ?he Fe?ihex I ich B|e, Blue, Denim, : alls, 4}e. Heavy Comforts, padded, for 29e. 8jc. Bed-Quilt Calicoes, 4 Another lot Of tl Fleece Lined Bibbed Shirl and rants for 12-\r. . ltte. English" B nellette, in beaatifnl for r?|c. ('rash Towelling for :;,-. Herrimack Cauca boys' waists, lie. Cotton Battiritr; to bo Snl four pounds for 25c The Dewej Boat bustles at 20a The Dew Bip Boat Bust Forms, 25c. 50c. Table Coren, l . square, fringe all ri 25c. 790. Damask, juin- whit. and all linen, t?l inches wi i. for 50c. 59c. Table Dauaal bleached, extra wide, der, for 'Al*\c. Boys' Wool Kn.i i for 25c 5-liook Double / Corset for 2.")?*. B.?ys' Wool Baits valu?', all sizes, fot **1.'J.">. $2.50 Smyrna 1. size, for $1.25. Men's I'm?! Madras Shirts, ?1 vaine, ilighU] soiled, ?'nil's to mate] Big sale of Ingrain Drag gets to-morrow, fi i ?tu : i Hall Draggi I ?. from $V) to 9%V. $7 Blankets, al! w? Pure AVliit?.', with all? borders, also Gray and J?' ones, for 18.96. Floor Oil-Cloth, 9 wide, for 10c. Carpel W <<rp, in all 5 pounds to a bale, Lookwood 1 - * -1 : Sheeting, 19c Ladies' 75c. Shirt W sts 3fJc. Men's 10c. Tan and Socks, 4c. a pair. Ladies'and Childr- : I Supporters, 10c a pair. Wool Ohallie, r#c Big salo in Jewelry to morrow. Window - Shades, guoii spring rollers, i?.\ Boya' 25c Golf Caps, 17? 69ft l'mbr?'llas, well 29c. Culileaelied Cotton to U sold for i B|C Heavy Uni Canton Flannel, Be. 50c. Boys' Bibl fl. ? ? e-liiii'tl, Pants ' 25c. 50a. Men's New I Putt' Ti.-s, 25ft All-Wool Bag l'H all c.?lors, l'or 12-lc. ?J.ie. Draper?, 7|c 25c Curtain _ Dali ! I wide, new daaigni 10c. Dark Navj U Red Panelea, il! style, 5c. Palm Soap, lr. cake. life. Light Percal? Madras Cloth, lyard i 5c Apron di:i. ham, l?as and diii-? 1" Black Bibbed Ho* 5c Ladies' Black and I .? ? Hose, lt?c. value, for 5c. Stamped Splashers, Stamped Shams, bargain, for 124c pair. 20ft Unbleache?! Sht 10-4, to-morrow for 1 "*,' Androaooegin Cotton for 5c. yard. No more u yards to a customer. 5c. Unbleached Cotl yard wide, ttfl? Turkey-K.-.i Oil Ca the l>?'st rrad?'. .itjo. Infants' Long R Shirts, with bog si? fleeceli?'*tl,25c. value, f"i ! Pure Linen Towel*, 3c Down I'illows for 20c. Z.-phyr, in all colon, 5c Light Calieofa, 2c ?29ft (iuipure Work. I Shams, Scarfs, Table < mid Ctafaepieoaa. They ? r*-* 1} yards long. The SoarM are 39c. Men's 25c Baaotadera, I 6c. package Knvelopea to be sold '2 packages for 5c