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PRESIDENT GIVES PARTING ADDRESS TO OLD SOLDIERS tie Tells Veterans Assem bled in Gettysburg Bat tle of Nation Is Not Ended REGULAR ARMY PAYS TRIBUTE OF SILENCE Thousands of Heroes in Blue and Gray Depart From the Field GETTYSBURG. Pa.,. July I. —The regular army paid tribute of silence to day to the thousands who sleep under the hills of Gettysburg. That five minutes , silence was prob ably the last formal mark of the semi centennial celebration: ', Only a few minutes before President Wilson, spoke in the big tent to the veterans in blue and gray and only a short time-after ward thousands, of those who were left began their preparations for depart ure. .• . ~/' /..V.. ', ■~.- h - The president came into Gettysburg shortly before 11 o'clock from Balti more. Through the narrow, crooked streets,of this war famed country town lie motored out to camp with Governor Tener of Pennsylvania and Representa tive Palmer of Pennsylvania by his side! GOVERNOR ti:m;b PKKSIDES ; Governor Toner introduced him in a dozen words. ■ . • In part the president said: Friends and fellow citizens: , 1 need not tell you what the bat-* tle of Gettysburg meant. These ' gallant men in blue and ray sit all about us here. . Many , of them * suet here upon this ground in grim and deadly struggle. Upon these famous fields and hillsides , their trades died about them. In their presence it were an impertinence to discourse upon how the battle went, how it ended, what it signi fied. Rut 50 years have gone by since then and I crave the privilege of speaking to you for a tew min utes of what those 50 years have ; meant. -" . . " , May we break camp now and be at ease? Are the forces that fight for the nation dispersed, disbanded, gone to their homes forgetful of , the common cause? Are our forces disorganized, without constituted leaders and the might of men con sciously united because we contend, not with armies, but with princi palities and powers and wicked- g ness in high places? Are we content to lie still? Does our union mean sympathy, our peace contentment, our vigor right action, our matur ity self comprehension and a clear confident In choosing what we shall do? War fitted us for action, and action never ceases. I have been chosen the .leader of the nation; I can,, not justify the choice by any qualities of my own, but so it has come about, and here I stand. Whom do I com mand? The ghostly hosts who fought upon these battlefields lons ago and are gone? These, gallant gentlemen stricken in years whose fighting days ; are over, their glory won? What are the orders for •; them, and who rallies them? I have in my mind another host, whom these Bet free of civil strife 1n order that they might work out In days of peace and settled order - the life of a great nation. . That host is the people themselves, the great. and the small, without class - or difference of kind or race or origin; and, undivided in , interest, if we have but the vision to guide .; and direct them and order their lives aright in what we do. " Our constitutions are their articles of • enlistment. The orders of the day ; are the lews upon our statute hooks. What we strive for is their '.-* freedom. their right to lift them- > selves from day to day. and behold the things they have hoped for. . and so make way for still better days for those whom they love who I are to come after them. : The re- ,vi cruits ar«> the little children crowd ing in. The quartermasters' "stores are in the mines and forests and fields, in the shops and factories. Every day something must be done to push the campaign forward: and it must be done by plan and with an eye to some great destiny.. * ; President's Train Speeds . ; s : NEW YORK, July 4—President Wil son spent three hours in New York tonight resting at the University club after a thrilling all day journey by special train from Washington by way of Gettysburg, where 'he stopped ' for j an hour to make a brief speech to the i civil war veterans. .. | Just what the reason for the flying I trip was could not be learned, as im- j mediately on his arrival in New York he merely took a long automobile trip ] on Riverside drive to • get a breath of air,, as the day's ri/Ie was through j sweltering heat and dust. ! The president dined at the University club and remained there: until time to catch the - 11:10 train for Cornish, .N. H.. where he will join his family to morrow. . Washington Celebrates . WASHINGTON*, July 4— Independ ence day ceremonies were conducted at Memorial Continental hall, with Sen ator Gallinger of New Hampshire as orator. Business, public and private, was suspended for the holiday. The president and vice president t were at tending the Gettysburg celebration and Secretary ■ Bryan was * the only member of the cabinet in the city. There was no session of either house of congress, the only signs of life at the capitol being around ;, the senate finance -committee room, where t : the committee men were putting w the finish ing touches to the tariff bill. • Demonstration in Tucson v TUCSON, Ariz.. July 4.—The flag fly ing above the Mexican consulate was torn down and trampled- on during the fourth of July celebration here to day. Reports of the incident vary, some saying the act was committed by Americans, others that . the flag * was desecrated by Mexican sympathizers with the constitutional movement in Sonora. Consul Ainslie. Mexican representa tive here, was advised' by local au thorities to place a United States flag over the Mexican . flag "If he -- again attempted to hoist the tricolor. / ' - Alnslle/insis'ted that he intended the hoisting of the Mexican colors over the consulate as" a compliment to Ameri cans on their national holiday. , He persisted In regarding the Incident ras international rather than * purely local. A MERICAN STARTS H RIOT IN WINNIPEG WINNIPEG, Man., July —The war p\% of ' the flag of the United; States here early . today while thousands of provincial {jpldlere were parading the streets precipitated a riot, during which the flat? was trampled and tor" md a number received minor injuries. The Incident' occurred as , *thousands •X soldiers; from "Winnipeg and' Mani Mrs. Freeman Going Home <•>♦•> ♦♦• ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ <£♦$> $*$ Husband's Act Surprises Her .Mrs.-Edward R. ("Toots") Freeman, -whose husband : got excited because she rode to San Francisco on the same train I as former Governor Yates of Illinois. toba were marching through the city on their return from annual camp In Sewell, near , Brandon, where there had been maneuvers under Sir; ; lan Hamil ton, famous British-South African war general. '.'",.' --'*•'*"_ ■- * When the One Hundredth : regiment was before : a local bank an American appeared:, on the curbing ,waving an American flag : and - shouting, • "Hurrah for the American eagle!" ' " ; . A number of angry civilians pounced upon the American, tore the | flag : from him and threw it into the street. ;/ Be fore it could be rescued the flag was torn and 1 soiled.- ■, ■ : • . •' - • •/. - In : the free ' for all fight i which , ; fol lowed several / civilians were injured, but none r ' seriously. The American, whose name could not be ascertained, escaped without serious harm, and with the aid of • the police eluded the crowd. 3 Soldiers of the regiment took no part in the demonstration. * Page Honored ;in London .> LONDON, July : 4.—The American ambassador, Walter :H. Page, and the recently 'appointed Japanese ambassa- i dor. Count Katsunoske Inouye, were j among the many distinguished guests at the dinner of the American society this evening in : a celebration of the fourth of r; July. * Many ; resident and visiting Americans and 'English nota bles attended. Lafayette's Tomb Decked PARIS, July 4. —Nearly every down town ' business house "in Paris was dec orated today with the Star and Stripes in recognition '.. of . the fourth of July. The Empire State : society of the Sons of the American Revolution 1 observed the day at the tomb of Lafayette. r j . .. . . . .. ... \ - .-.■-.-.. -.... • - Strike Hinders Chicagoans ■ CHICAGO, July 4.—The - strike of employes of the \ county traction com : pany ». kept hundreds of holiday , seek ers from / reaching their ' destinations in the country today. The company controls /" the \ surface lines in ;\ Cook county outside of \ Chicago. - About 300 j employes struck and not a car was taken from ; the barns today. The com pany made no effort to run cars. CONVICT OF MARRIAGE BUREAU FAME ACCUSED < baric* Albert McC'nrth.v, Who/ Warn I / * Paroled/That He' Might* Wed, In ./ }'■£'■[ „ Held for < heck I'no-inK ■"'-'!.. (Specie! Dispatch to The Call):, . RENO. New, July 4.-—"Matrimonial Mac, , ' the convict who : conducted a mat- j rimonial : bureau j while an Inmate of Carson penitentiary, is , ' , in trouble again in Susanville, where he is being held for passing a spurious check. / / ;/ He served two terms at Folsom and ; one iat Carson .as '■ Charles Albert Mc- Carthy. * -He :was'. paroled after a young woman f w,ho answered * his matrimonial advertisement • pleaded: with the pardon board for him. ;■ ■".,' .*>».•■> i : "- She V"cameiAfromi' Philadelphia to be married to him. even after learning he was a convict. ';■</■'/'';"/>■/'//■ ■-'■ PUTS OUT FATHER'S EYE Pocket Knife Held by I-'ewr War Old ■; ""-'■■ ■-.'.•'■; Cβ use of Maiming ' : " ' '- : (Special Pispatrh to The Call» ; GRASS VALLBV, July 4.— Fred Wat son, a rancher, J was stabbed in the eye by a'i pocket knife held by hi/i ,48 year old?. son .stcrday j afternoon. v Watson was '.playing '.with; ihc ehlW. He will lose the sight of his rye. . ' _' ~ " ■■■*■"- I'irr j \p*tfr«la> in«>rnliiK' <i»niiirr<! the Anchor" racking company, « Page *troel." ~ V , "' ■ ' . , tii •rv-m.,* *«- » *" "."■■■'.»" i •~*■' 4-■ "V** , y*"H *"t*4 t' ■{ VV 'j,"H ' A T" T• -" ' \'' ! fli I'll I'\ *■ * ' ***7** "■"*T ■ T T*T~>* ""V *■'™*■ ■' _: ""f £~\ 1 *~"fc '"■■ ' •■' V , TIIK SAX KKAXriSQQ CALL, SATURDAY, JULY ">, 191.°,. Eureka Wife Denies Unusual Marks Trip (5 With Governor 7 ; Continued/ From I*«Ke 1 J morning and we dressed hurriedly and .Vent to the station. -vi/ lIIISBAXDCOXSEXTS TO TRIP . "Governor Yates said to Ed:. 'Mr. Freeman, I wish your wife could , accom pany me as far as the end of the line.' My husband liked Governor Yates fully ,as much as I did and he said: 'Sure, she can go if she wants to. , _ r "Then 'he told 'me I 'could slop in Mc- Cann's station and "check" up our picture postcards. * I told him I might go on to San Francisco to see Mrs. Steinan and he told me to go ahead If I wanted to. He had tried to get me to go two weeks before and I intended to at that time, but didn't. So when Governor Yates and I got to the station I made up my ■ mind to come on overland. .*. ". ', • '. t. • :■ "I :' am sure there was nothing , V out ■ of the . way in ; that and my actions hay been absolutely innocent. : IV came ■ right out to Mrs. Steinan's apartments as soon as I got to the city. ! -I[ : can't , i j imagine* why Ed should "^ get anything else into : his head. ■*< Somebody must have jokingly • said something and he got jealous. :^.: "'" ':,"----: : '-; "'.',-;■ "'■>, - ■," "Why, ; only ' ". yesterday I - wrote him the nicest letter, J telling him all about . the trip and of the "good l time I was having with Mrs. - Steinan. We J. have been * going everywhere and having • just the finest 'time!. 1 never thought for a minute of anything /of this kind : coming•*up."-V>V ,' ... : . '-'-. GOING RIGHT BACK HOME Mrs. Freeman said she had intended 1 to remain here several days longer and enjoy herself. " ~'' ' "• "But that's all spoiled I now," she continued. i "I'm going 'right ; back on the i first j train ;in the , morning to Eu ; reka. V I know everything ": will ? come out * all .' right •as soon as I explain |it to Ed, ; for we have always been happy together and ;he ; will believe >me when I tell him the truth.; .-"-.-' : t ' "But , ; I'm almost afraid to get " v that letter he telegraphs sis coming. i I won der , what can be in it? I suppose J it's all about this story about my coming here on the ; train with Governor Yates as traveling companion. ■ '•-.>r*j*'; V "Why, Governor Yates is one of ■■ the most honorable "men; I J ever met. Ed thought so, too. and he i and V the gov ernor Z were V great • friends. When •-.-. we went I down to the station to see him, ; Ed« took -down two photographs for the governor. . , . , ' i "Ed kissed ". me good by" : when ! we started and 1 know he . never thought then of my running away. And if <I; had intended to [. do anything wrong, 1 I ■ wouldn't have sent word back to him by the conductor,! would ; that , I was going T; on to San f Francisco?"" ',' ~ Governor,j. Yates, ;v on reaching , ■• \ San; Francisco; proceeded east the ; day of his arrival. | LAND OF UKELELE TO MAKE MUSIC EXHIBIT i Object . History .of; Hawaiian Melody I ''■.:' {.■ Will lie .PrVi»<pnte«l: at ;■''...'■ '' : -. . ; 1915 KxpoHitlou ; '■'.' , ■ .•' ~:• - '---.■: "" . : Hawaii, in ; addition to exhibits al ready I arranged for 1915. will • enter, a comprehensive musicals exhibition, ,' ac cording to 'Ernest Kaai, a young 'i. mu sician of Honolulu, who arrived on the Sierra yesterday to take the pre liminary steps. Mr. Kaai is well known [in the islands as :an organizer of _' glee I clubs, many of his organizations having I participated in " eastern and foreign ex : positions. !' "It is my intention to enter a cora plete display of Hawaiian instruments which will typify the musical history of the Hawaiian race," » declared Mr, Kaai. He also said that he would bring over several large glee clubs. WOMAN SUCCEEDS AFTER SLEUTHS ADMIT FAILURE Mrs. Grace Barton Smith- Cuyler Locates Missing . Husband Through As sistance of Friend ABSENT MAN WANTED IN DIVORCE ACTION Spouse of Society Woman Regards Suit as Interrup tion to Pastoral Pursuits, - ALAMEDA,; July 4,—From Wayside, Ga., comes the information today that a woman succeeded where detectives of I the' world's most famous agencies had failed in "'in forming Mrs. Grace Barton Kinith-Ouyler of this city of the where abouts of her husband, Telainon Smith- Cuyler,, clubman and traveler. Sleuths had sought him in vain from "the wildest regions of war torn Mexico to the gayest" boulevards tof .Paris. The woman is Mrs. l>. B. Chile?, a neighbor of Smith-Cuyler. and a friend of Mrs. '■;Smith-Guyler.^whoV-isc now di- , viding her time i between the home of her mother in this city and the Fair mont hotel across the bay.-V;; ', ■"... \_.-~'~ t /Mrs. fChilesMs Jassistiner" , Mrs/J Smlth- Cuyler i in -the^diyorce Taction": instituted by ther r " irk Si San""■.". Francisco , ; the" news. of - .which fwas^ kept 7_ secret until" a"■;few|days v ag6, Mvlieri for the cosmopolite J ; had;-proven ; vain and the wife was forced to servo no tice of suit by publication. Mrs. Chiles •is not a .woman detective of the 'stamp now ] favored 3by writers of popular ■; fiction and ? > motion picture plays. She, 'S is f< the - wife :■] of a Jones county '• farmer, ■ and has j never seen a "sleuth." ; But she has a well developed ■ power of 'reasoning.;,; ;:• " ' saw MISSING hi sbam) Two - weeks' ago. at Wayside, when | she i received ,a _~ letter from ! Mrs. Smith- Cuyler, asking her to try to find from Jones county sources the "present abid [ing , place of ; the , much sought^ after husband,' she« took the rat her prwMkle method of V going , ', ; to | ; ; Siriith-Cuy 1 er ; ' s home and seeing him with her own eyes. Then she went to the Wayside telegraph office -and-?>• informed Mrs. Smith-Cuyler by wire that her hue- j band was en joy ing good health in his ancestral > home. \ It; was as ; simple as rolling off a log. '. / l l,■? r l ' r. ; According to Mrs. Smith-Cuyler. her husband has "been causing ber sleuths some ." worry 7, through the . service ;of a friend "in> San : Francisco,; who has been remailinj? letters; Ito her from that city. On \ the anniversary of the birth of ,Telamon Smith-Cuyler Jr.. the five year old son ;of, the divided pair, - ;: a package .of '.presents was received at the Barton home here. , ! It was ad dressed ;in > Smith-Cuyler's handwriting and postmarked Sen Francisco. Infor mation now at hand is to the effect that the ' husband has been for many weeks I , at the Georgia plantation ?of his mother. "~, - - , • - .*" "-' Since; his, return 1' to Georgia. Smith- Cuyler has; - been leading the life \ of a recluse.';. The missing husband was in terviewed :by r Mrs. Chiies ; when she "discovered him."v^ : '; y) './V .: ■-'"--■ ; - , . XS , "The affair is very complex," he said, "and very Interesting,; too, \no doubt," he * added, as - ; an ~ afterthought. may go to Atlanta in a few weeks :to con sult my counsel—l hardly know exact ly when. In the meantime I am very busy here. Our farming is.; quite ex tensive and I am preparing to build a new house. In fact, I have drawn the plans myself and will superintend r the construction of it/-T V* ;l V *v ; "Then, the fish are biting splendidly now and « I spend an hour ,or so;;each day with ■my rod. My days are rather completely i- employed and [ this matter coming up may alter my present plans. As I said before, it has many sides. It is extremely complex and interesting." ':[ In asking \ for a divorce ; Mrs. Smith- Cuyler does not seek alimony: but she does petition the court to award her the custody of her two children, Grace? aged 10, and John, aged 5. - . HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE (Special Dispatch ;to The Call) ': MELROSE, July " 4.—The I home ,of: N. Easdtn at 3737 Lilly street was com pletely destroyed by flre this evening:.' The blaze is ; -1 believed \to have orig inated from crossed wires. The dam age is estimated at $2,000. : v, . ; Alaeka t Vivian t' wan ;' > charged f; With grand V larceny r? on complaint -of J. T. Lyons,'; 140 Fourth street, who accused' the woman of ; ; stealing- $20 from his pocket. ' ;■;.■':' -i, -X,.---.-; ■■■■". .'- ""',*.' A YOUNG PORTOLA For the sth and 6th .' AT THE ' : '■ "'' * v ' "* '' ' "'" '■ ' ' -"■" ■■■■ '■ *! ! ■■" ' : ' , ' . - ■ ' ; ■; ; . *-■•>' ■ - -.■' *j_ ■ , ' "■ EDDY& MASON Ss^/ I 1915&1915 V CABARET V Latest Diversions \ of Bohemia * • A Score cf Continuous, , Brilliant, , Scintillating, Talented and Fath ; ; ionable a Purveyor! of Amutemeat ' in Muiical Kiti. ;.J ggg • —DINNER -• - § $1 Seven Coarse, Table $ j : -*l d'Hote With Wine *l :. : ■ , , ■ .. . t j;^ ;■;- DINNER AtSO A LA ■ CARTE - « S SPECIAL ABKAHOE3JENTB FOR ■ V 5 FAMILIES. PRIVATES PARTIES » « I Store i iVf J b Store I Open Open I Today ' W ■"" : -- . . * Today 8 Sale Begins 9 A. M. §:■ Once more Tlie Emporium inaugurates its July; Clearance Sale, ami;. without exaggeration, we say 1 thai in point of value giving, in quantity of goods left over from the most successful six.months lof : our business, '"- quality of merchandise .offered,; this sale completely eclipses all former I clearances. It is absolutely 'impossible to go into any detail in describing the goods,-; so i I we have contented ourselves merely with listing, in many cases, the article and its price. The : ■ prices themselves, aside from the quality of the merchandise, are enough reason 'for crowding the store, to its utmost, and if previous sales are criteria, Saturday evening -\yll find hundreds ; of . i well satisfied customers. '. - '" I The Day Is Today—the Event Is the Greatest Clear- I ance Sale of Women's Garments Ever in Our History I- Women • Spring, • Summer ; Every Women s Summer Every Misses* Summer , I Suit, , ! Coat for v Coat, - f\ I Silk Dress, Auto, Afternoon Fancy Suit f: I Evening Costume or Evening Wear or Party Frock at I $19.00 $16.00 $15.00 ra % I Hundreds and hundreds of beauti- Absolutely the most wonderful Just think of being able to/choose | I I ful wears for women, the descrip- ' r coat opportunity [ ever offered i anything , from our stock. of. over ? . 3 # ;T w«> ,i, : i , " 1 >,' -_. - 4 ' ■ by The Emporium, for it in- one thousand magnificat ; gar- I I I turn of which ; can not be given in whether -it : mentl> and regardless ot its sell- Hl I detail or even in brief, but j with- he o f silk' silk (faille, 4 matelasee, \ ing price earlier in the .Summer. I 1 I out reservation everything in this velour de lame, ~ silk poplin, * buy it for as ridiculous a figure as I 1) I stock will be sold at the one price i mixtures ;or brocades; not ,' this. Is it any } wonder con-^ DI I ;off nineteen dollars, and when j a ■:: single former price ; has -; sidering the exquisite ( silks and • »I I we say every garment, ]we mean I been even considered in the > ; fabrics, we claim V this to be 1I I exactly that and nothing v else. r ; reducing ;of 1 these garments. a most wonderful opportunity? I Almost Unbelievable Are the Wash Fabric Reductions 9 Regardless of the former selling prices many odd 1 ines and odd pieces of white - and colored wash I fabrics have been deeply reduced, and will be sold at one of three prices—yard, 18^ I Bewiichingly LoVel}) Xyf Special reductions in this departm^t , bring the I * IYJLCII J prices of every broken ; line within reach of every * UndermUSlinS : man. No reason for going Without a new I Pe> A n/»*» A Qii'i c suit when you can buy your size for $10.50, I KeaUCea OUlt S ?12#50 to 518;75. (First Floor) H Kxqtiisite : gowns, lace, em- • ..: • /*•■<- V V' ; . .; - : , I ; broidery trimmed, at : $1.98 Double breasted and Norfolk styles, well made > TV/y V ?/ I Lace inserted and medallion *o f sturdy, fancy mixed materials. These broken *** U / g I trimmed gowns now $2.98 j; nes represent all sizes for boys from 6 ' H Daintily trimmed skirt com- . -id ' C q 'trK f«C7 Kf\ D., te : an an J ** • I binations; reduced to 98* to 18 years. $3.*5 to $7.»0. Russian and Q . I Combination cover and skirt sailor blouse suits, well made from novelty fabrics V* J. UP I style; for clearance $1.48 $3.75 to $7.50. (First Floor) I Men Who Need Shirts! Savings and And Here.Are Dainty I Big Ones in This Clearance Wears for Baby I 1.800 shirts at the lowest possible prices. 1,200 are golf shirts. 78£ and :; - , i\,CCIU.CCCI Q 91.13. Negligee shirts, varied assortment of broken lines of flannel and Children's bloomer suits made I madras, 68£ to 91.48. Clearance of pajamas of soisette, etc., made to sell Q £ dotted percales now 65£ I for more money than $1.48 to $2.48; 500 wash ties, white and colors, ' i w 3fi remarkable values at each. At 25<* is a large assortment of open Lmtcn necK and short sleeve, U end and reversible four-in-hands, handsome effects in ; pure ; silk. Pure, dresses for childr n, now4sf I heavy silk hose in plain colors and fancy effects, size 10*4 only, pair, 25<; Odd sizes >in children's romp- I 6 pair for $1.40. : Large assortment of fancy ; half hose in all shades ? and _ r . v+ n r I<Wf» tlipm nut 2S<* ■ fancy weaves; 6 pair for $1.35. Underwear of Crashex and alfalfa linen. , ru -\ A , , _ . r __- _ f ;.ijic D Drawers and shirt lock in a perfect fitting union suit; specially priced, the *-nll<l S dress ; Lierman Stv.e:; I garment, at ; 45£. "-? v , - « ; - daintily hand emb red, . y*» .'.*"..'." ."-! ."'•'.".'■"■■ '■' . ■■-. ''J " ."" ' - ' . Sv (Over 6,000 Pairs QT T/^\T7Q and at Prices That I I 0/ Most Desinbk\Jn\Jlli\s Will Interest Many S\ I For men, for women, for children, these thousands of pairs taken from our stock and especially I H I reduced so that the most sensational prices that have ever been known in The Emporium shoe I 9\ I section prevail.- To make s the prices few, the lots large and the sale interesting, all short lines I a I have been i condensed. i:* Emphatically every popular and fashionable 7 footwear style is included. I 1'- I In most ■. instances all sizes in each lot. . —Shoe Section, First Floor I XI An Children's t shoes, v; v «£ /AQ High grade -for ; C'llQO "Men's : shoes, &1 QO Women's shoes;' 1 I B I : j/OC scuffers, Educators. - -i v> I • ffOi boys; : Educator. - x ; <f>£ .70 W. L. Douglas. : %p I i <C? pumps; special. I I•: I .;;-; ..;—.;.- ::i-\;/:: \ .;•• 3-- .v:-v .'..;:.. v ?."i;. '. - * • ■■'-•- -, -.V.'' ■" -" ; ' ; - *."' -■ V '^-/.: * * 6* f2fiO Men's shoes in- •-. a> / AQ Women's ItO AC Women's smart O-A Q£? Cine ; French J I ».■riffl7 e .vO f :lude :, Oxfords. %p l\ftO J <luckY .« pumps. t/)-?.Tr_/ shoes; . reduced. u>^r. sJ bronze • boots. I ;%- :;.x-;•;:: y-/'".-.:. / — - ———^-^r z I Waist Models $1, $1.95, $3.95 Petticoats at $2.95 I Every waist that was a - "slow seller," is an odd Messaline and chiffon taffeta petticoats in I size or soiled, $1.00. At the second price, practically every new v and smart shade of the I $1.95, are hundreds of high priced waists. ::.,.;:- :, ; r ; . . , , . 1 53.95 buys show pieces, window models, ex- season - ; Man one of ? a kind models and I quisite garments, handsome in design . and : - discontinued lines. The ; : great reductions ■ fabric. .-..'--' ' . : should be more than inductive of your interest. § ' During the Sale, t~* /T\T) C'CT'Q 1 Lower Prices Tag W/V-/IVOJD 1 D I This does not mean that the models in .this - 'sale are old and out of date or damaged; it is simply a clearance I of window ; models, broken lines, samples, discontinued lines and odds and ends. A most wonderful bppor- I tunity to purchase such corsets as Gossards, Lyras, Smart Set, Nemo, W. 8., G. B. and R. & G. corsets I at prices that are far, ■ far r below what they would be in the regular .way of trade; special, 95£ to $17.50. I Clearance Prices Prevail Even in Groceries I'- (noon. Swiss 1 milk; ready for use: 2 cans,■., ::.%<• . -i. ' . . .. ■ , L.IQ.UOR SPECIALS ; . , I ,o»*.n B«*., assorted sizes; package, ,0, . g-. £«£"" 7*"* medicinal I ' JiiniM , and .Jelllen, Bishops assorted. Me An*Hloa and Muacntel, "1886 'vintage ,, ; I ■ Fruit Jelly, Yeatman's imported; 3 for ~r,r \ .; ' ;.■ , gallon, St.oo; bottle, 00c:■'<:'." Tonic : .T ..wines. - ■ soup, and V T ,. bl. s Dehydro; dried. 5c SS^SS^SSfa^S. -a llrrrlnK. . Marshall's; fresh; In tins, ISo rbfrHw, etc.. in brandy; bottle, TS« I l-'iisn. RafMlitH. packed in wooden box, choice, 23c Italian Vrrmontk, imported in bottle, at * Roc I Sliver Poll.h, K. Z.; silver dip, 20c, 4Oe. 7.V; BarßMndy, Mo-clle, sparkling wine*. I t, "" rM „. . , „- qt. 88ci doz. qts. fIHJJO; pts. 4.% c; doa. pts. 94.n0 MatckeM, Blue Blarer; parlor; 8 pkgs. for 2oc Ap»le Cider, pure: doz. qts. $2.50: dor. pts. *1.3.% ; Soup, ■■■■•' Pioneer; , scouring:; . 3 bars for ■>; 5c ' ' .. Boiifben,": fine Kentucky; r s gal. : 92.10; bot. sBc t Dressing Sacques, 47c each Darrettes Greatly Reduced, 5c 54-i'n. Ail-Wool Suitings 'Large? assortment, variety materials. 381 only at this clearance . price. Gsc-75c yard; Panamas, homespuns. I Scrim Curtains, pair, 52c, 72c • Nelson Watches, 50c Fancy Silks, 50c Yard. I 2 l i yds. long; hemst'd; cream, Arab. Closing out the line; hence the price. 24-inch chiffon taffeta, stripes, etc. i j Curtain Scrim, yard, sc, 10c Ribbon Remnants, 3c, 7c, 13c 600 Gingham Aprons, 15c i M 36 ins. wide; striped; white, colors. Fancy satin taffeta, plain taffeta. Full cut, all-over model; clearance. -■ I I , Curtain Etamine, yard, MVic Fancy Mesh Veiling, 10c yd. Children's Sleeping Garments Ifa fil inch; Colonial fS blocked designs. j.' Black, brown and navy veilings. . ■ 29c-STci made like higher priced ones i I Pf , ted Scrim, Colonial Drapery Men*s Shirts Reduced to 15c oo h Sweaters, 97c I < 'conventional designs; yard at Hβ Tjie larger sizes. 18V4 to 19 only. . ■ Women's; all sizes; black and wnlte. 3