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iICGDESOJf B.R.T. EVILS SAYS THEY MUST STOP. Governor Gets Grand Jury Present ment— Reiterates Views. [By Telegraph to Th. Tribune.] Albany, Feb. 26.— Abuses of this kind result ing from Improper or inadequate service must be Mopped." declared Governor Hughes to-day jn reference to a presentment of the Kings County Granfc Jurj- addressed to him. which told In detail some of the shortcomings of the Brooklyn Hapid Transit Company. The Gov ernor intends they shall he- stopped, and th* emphasis which he laid on th.« effectiveness of hl« plan * or a new state commission to super vise the transit situation Indicated how close that project lies to his heart. ••Senator Gilchrist placed in my hands a pre sentment of. the Kings County Grand Jury." Bald the Governor. "'As you know. 1 am deeply ] n terested in the consideration of questions re latini*: to transit abuses. I appreciate the con cisions referred to In ih«* preset tment. T re ferred to them in my message to the Legisla tor;. "A state plan for effective supervision would provide means for their correction, and such a plan now is under consideration. Abuses of this kind resulting from Inadequate or Improper ser v'.ce must he stopped. I trust the Legislature ic:M take action along the lines Indicated In my ci°s?ape. which will 3ead to the regulat'on of Hi" transit companies in the Interest of th« public." Senator Page, who Is handling the publi : "til tties bill which i-> desicr". A to put Into effect t; ;( -. Governor's suggestions for effective regula lloa thrmigh a new public utilities commission. Mid io-d:iy that few would pet the bill ready for liitroductloi thlj week "or bust." He was in consultation this morning with the Governor on a redraf. of thif- measure. Numberless techni cal difficult!?* have been experienced In prepar ing this important legislation, but when It is its supporters believe it will \ c in such shape that nc quibble ran be raised on the meaning or effect of any section, and that no honest opposition can be made to the measure oil the score of Us construction. The presentment of the- Kings County Grand Jury follows: To his Excellency, Charles K. Hughes, Governor of the State of New York. Sir: We. the grand jury for the month of Feb ruary in the County of Kinc.«. dv ike this pre- Eentment to your excellency: During our session we have taken up and inves tigated the car service which 1- operated and con irotted by til* 1 Brooklyn Heights Railroad riyst"iii in the Borough of Brooklyn. In the course of our investigation we have- had before us various ofn riais ot that corporation, but. owing to the secrecy which is imposed upon us by law. We :iro pro hibited from milking public their testimony m detail A narration of their testimony la unneces sary for the V xirp<->>-: of presenting to your excel lency the open and notorious disregard on tno tart' of this eorxKiration of the public needs, Its. inefficient Bervlce. and the abus.-s of its franchise. It is well known, and th- testimony before us Ehows the fact to be that on some of its it *« ruonins time of cars is upon such a >ong^tlme V-AadwTv «s to r-reate an overcrowded and packeu condiUo^ of the car«. This orercrowdln ? ami f . .'• ing of the cars are du^ to the defiant refusal of th companv to furnish adequate service, and this con- SSon finally result. ■ i" depriving mer C womerr and children of transit fuci.ities. On "»*"> V, l^. ,«, ie^ nan^K^^trCca: and take f °"nde^these conditions. open street wftaout pro alUhl and Htand In tl?- open street wttuout pro S^ffiS is. and can be no jatulcadon for this course of conduct on the pan °Vh h e nrompetent and unsatJsfatfJry. While irregular, incompetent and unsatisfacj>r>. h»« here is some excuse for this, owing trt^ occasional deUya of the s:oats. there is and can "* ™ "« f "^ the "nicsirdlv policy of the company In arr-inginj, for bufone ".-a? of Vach line to me^t the boa is .on ■whi.n th« largest number of pafsenstra habit u..ll> travel which compels thoae who can get on them to ride Tn nr oveVcrowded. uncomfortabla and un- from the elevated trains at 3Mh Btrert and Fifth avenue and nnbmd to trolley cars for transportation south on Hfth rf^e nue The company has ample side tracks at this jwtat and :t car barn about half a mile distant: but the Vain- svsterr> of overcrowding the ears beyond I- -v «*mM?nff of reason is pursued her». and fre uuV-riU- the delr.v between oarq Is unreasonable ?n5 unw»rran%rt. Persons entitled tot rid* are often forced to walk, and It is not un.t.mmon to find not cr.lv the interior of th« car overcrowded. ;, i; t the platiorm«. itepi and back taimwr-ttle^u well a t nii hour? of the day and night. The usaa! Scuse In^ reference to the crowded rondnio.! of trnfflti on Fulton street cannot possibly 'tipply here, •rbere the opportunity for good serviu- '" "*?' favorable if the company were disposed to grint it. The elevated station at 3Ctl. street and Fifth ave nue, Ix.ing the junction of several ■•■■"-• Is '": .j f-ntlv crowded, and ths waiting rooms provided for tW- sh'-lter of paf-Frnger<» In inclement westfcer :-rf totally InaJequate. nr>d the company should be :«>qjiied to fumifch more protection during tb« win* -Tie number of <-ars run or. the Hamilton avenue line from Third avenue and 65th street to Ham i!-,,n Ferry ,- inadequate to the nee.'* < (l thr «rav filins public using it. The cart during non-rush hours itre frec|tK-ntly much overcrowded and the distance between them unreasonable The complaints of Individuals and civic bodies 1 aye been ignored. The demand for relief from these intolerable conditions has been disregarded. \V« ii-rn to rour excellency for aid In our efforts ?., correct th*s^ abuses. an<i awk for the appoint m« n: of a commission to ligato the matters ajov briefly referred to. with a view of formulat it4- tomo legislative mea^ r 5 H !^^^ lr / I si^R 1 f, a ' Foreman King? County Grand Jury. HUGHES FOR INQI'IRV. Gives His Approval to the Wain icright National Guard Measure. ■ rnor Hughes to-day. 1 .1 r;.' !!•■!. •■ • standing by. gay« qualified approval to Assembly stigatlori of 1 iard. ,vei •• meamire,'- 1 said the :.-k'-il uL"Ut it "ai table thai there should !•<■ K-ration of the ques ■ sanizatloi I discipline of md needed n vis* n of th; • artlly approve the iugg< ■- and truat thai sn »pportunlty will be af . for ihe U ig«e«t- The Governor's attention has been called to various phases of the National Guard situation since he took olflct». i.ppir.ning with the Wen d»>l resignation affnir. in «viilch AdJutant General Henry v.as Involved for following the prmctt r*i recomn-.endationr, of General Roe. eornniand- Inm the Guard, thai Wendel be allowed to re- BJgn emblyn Frisble, who has pending I Hunyadi I I Janos I 1 Best Natural 5 (Laxative Mineral Watei A prompt remedy for biliousness end stomach trouble*. r " Half a glass on arising WfS^^^jßS^SESwS^SuWjL^^^nKfSSSA^^Jm^Sj!^^' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin No spot in America is more inspiriting and invigorating than the Atlantic City Boardwalk on a perfect spring day. It has a charm and an exhilaration all its own. To better accommodate the heavy travel between New York and Atlantic City during March and at Easter time, special train service will be provided. Beginning Friday, March 1, a Special Through Train will leave New York every Friday and Saturday until March 30, inclusive, at 1.25 P. M., and arrive Atlantic City 4.40 P. M. This train will consist of a Pullman Broiler Buffet Parlor Smoking Car. Parlor Cars, and coaches. Regular through trains leave New Yon* 9.55 A. M.. 2.55 P. M. week-days, 7.55 A. M. Sundays. Returning a Special All-Parlor Car Train, with dining car, will leave Atlantic City Sundays during March at 4.30 P. M. A Special Train of Broiler Buffet Parlor Smoking Car. Parlor Cars, and coaches will leave Atlantic City at 7.40 A. M. on Mondays, March 4to Ap r il 1. inclusive, and arrive New York 10.43 A. M. A Special Trair. wiii leave New York at 1.25 P. M. every day. in the week before Easter. March 25 to 30. inclusive. James McCreery & Co. DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT. 34th Street Store Only. Exhibition of models in Rajah, Voile and Foulard Silk from which orders may be executed at largo concessions from usual prices. Imported Gowns considerably below former prices. Tailored Suits 65.00, 75.00 and SO.OO Thirty-fourth Street. 1,f.f,-,re th^ lower house ;i n solution depriving 'lie counties of the maintenance of armories and transferring thai charge to the s laid hpfun 1 t 1 ] «■« ■ Governor many Incidents tend show the : <•••<! for a thorough Investigation of Nn'i'.n.il Guard affairs, and the affair of the "million dollar" armorj U '■•"■' ■ R< l-suffnlo-i.fi which :i hearing was accorded last v.-.-k to tlio Erie County Supervisors, Is still fresh In the Governor's memory. !!•■ has been collecting data relating to alleged scandals In the Guard, and his Interview on the Walnwrlght bill Is taken to Indicate his Intentioi ti thorough Investigation of the whole situa tion, followed by a poaslhle reorganisation of the Satloi IMPORTANT BILL LOST. Save Measure, Result of Insurance Disclosures, Needed Two Votes. [By Telegraph tn. Th< Tr'.l.une.] Albany. Feb 26.^-Senator Sax'-'s bill Riving t!:e Supreme Court jurisdiction over equity cases for actionable negligence against directors and trustees. as well as over actions at law. failed of passage tO <.ny by two votes after a spirited battle. This measure Is one of two designed to facilitate legal actions for an accounting by directors, drawn with special reference to the insurance, Insures and the difficulties attending lawsuits for restitution .anil accounting brought against I tie director* of various insurance companies. Senator Bajce pointed out these case?, declaring that mont of the other Etates had incorporated into law precisely the same principle which his bills sought to gel into tli" New York statutes, and because of this one of the suits against Equitable directors was brought in Maryland. Benai I Him mcd the i i|] with techn cal obj< •■■■■- Rei ator Fuller, him self ;• lawyer, declared t ! . I elpl< waa a good one and In t for Ihe ■ Ftriff-r • • rs' re • ;;:■;,■ te • tlona could I"- brushed aaldi But they \>v bill received onl> tw< ■•■0 |< m than th< • • imber Senal r Base • ■ mpanlon I and will : the vote on thla meajii re _ MNGIIAM BILL DELAYED. Hearing Postponed Became of Mr. Burnett's Death. [By "'• legra) '■ to Tl "- Tribune.! Albany. Feb. 20 The hearing on the Blnghara police bill, to give the Inspectors a chance to pVesent their arguments against It. was post ned one week to-day, to March 5. because of th e death of Assemblyman Burnett, chairman of the Cities Committee. General Blngham, In- Bnectors Walsh. Hussey and Cross, with their counsel Colonel David S. McClure and ex-Jus ,„... Edward W. Hatch, and William M. [vins, of the Citizens Committee of Fifty, were in Al bany to-day to appear at the hearing. It Is understood that the inspectors will be permit ted to appear next Tuesday. This postponement will delay the passage or the measure—which does away with the cen tral bureau of detectives and abolishes the of fice of police inspector in New York City -for a week, hardly longer. It will be again reported favorably by the Assembly Cities Committee after the hearing next Tuesday, and will come up for passage In the Assembly the following Thursday morning. There Is no doubt that the measure'will pass the Assembly, despite strong opposition by Tammany men, and Assemblyman Voss counsel for Inspector Schmlttberger. who, although a Republican, is leading the opposition to lte'voM has spent much of his time in the last few ■>.•.>>■ explaining the "evils of the measure'. 1 to his fellow Assemblymen, assuring them that they should follow his lead on the question and telling them how much more he knows about the Police Department In New York <M£v than Commissioner Bingham. He ha* ■ said one Republican Assemblyman to-day, "talked me blue In the face about the meas ure" Persistent rumors are still In circulation about a corruption fund haying been brought to Albany to defeat the bill. Republican leaders are determined to see that the bill has a fair chancy and Is not killed by dilatory tactic* arid unfair opposition by its opponents. Assemblyman Moreland, th« ?n« lorlty leader, who left here for his home last night on account of Hi- Illness of lii" wife, ex pressed his determination to return In time 10 lea.l the fight for the passage or the bill. "It is a good measure.' said Mr. Moreland, "and although it has been defeated In previous years we are going t.> pasa it this year, and we won't stand for anj unfair tactics that may be attempt*) to defeat It." Indications to-day are that the fight in the Assembly would be a bitter one as regards words It i"* now apparent that the strong hand In favor of the bill by the Republican Waders has had it. 1 ? effect, and this effect will be felt when th** vote* are cast. Many of the Assemblymen who voted to recommit the bill for a aecondl homing said to-day that they were v ,,-. opposed to the measure and would vote for its passage NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, ii)OT. -PAGES NINE TO SIXTEEN AUGMENTED ATLANTIC CiTY TRAIN SERVICE. GOVERNOR'S FIRST VETO. Opposes Ackroyd Bill Because It Is Special Legislation. ■ _i\ Ooven fii Bt veto to ih< Bei - • . ■ ■ ■ ■ id New Hart ford, In Onelria County, to vote on a proposal to maka I ■'.'• 13 per cent chari proving ro town charge Insi . ; The ' '•'<•■ eraor mn lnta ln«*d • ! legislation 1 ins! :>s \-. • ••■." said i ■• I■• ■ . ■ i laid on ah I heir relief by ai tat me 1 1 o n " TO SUPPORT GOVERNOR. Law and Order League Will Rally Independent Voters. ••. .. burg. N.V., Feb. 20. — Law and order leagues of eleven of the Hudson Valley counties have boon organized Into one central body at Sew burg under ih<- name <>f the Law and Order League of Eastern Sew York. Dwlght Braman, of Xewburg, was elected president. Tlif pur poses of the leafrue. us announced, sin* law .-,-, forcement and tin* rallying of Independent voters to tho support of Governor Hughes. GOVERNOR HAS MANY CALLERS. Claims of Labor Candidates Presented — Dele gation of Merchants' Association at Capital. Albany, Feb. _■■ -^-Governor Hughes '■•]'.■ d b**v efa] delegations to-dny. Two labor candidates hH<l th^lr . iima presented. The name of John .1. Morey, of Sew York <"Ity, «;ii.l » have b< en employed twenty years by the Sew York Central Railroad, \v;is urged for 'any ponttlon In the i-i r of the Governor," particularly thai of State Railroad Com-; mlsj»ioner. Won '.- Indorsement comes from the Order of Railway Ccnductoii». Sheriff Klahertj of Kings County and others from Brooklyn presented I .•• name ul James P. Boyle, ..f Brooklyn, iis a candidate for St.it,» Labor Com missioner He has b^-en Indorsed by the Central Labor i 'i lon of Brooklyn^ A legation from the Merchants' Association of N'-v. York City called 1< > present views regarding rapid transit legislation for New York City. 'Cli i •■•■ hundred New York women school teachers who were here t<> present arguments at .1 hearing on the hill Increasing their palnrleu also called on tin* Governor. 'SCHOOLMARMS" INVADE CAPITOL. Till une 1 Alban . 1■ '■ 28 Thi cc oi four hundred " frn N< w V'«rk (.if/ Bwepi down L'itpltol to-daj !•> demand the passage "f the Me '■ rrei bill their salaries t.i the amounts now paid t<> men teachera for similar work Their in advocating thi In doubt, !.ui t ■ . with tbo 1 git latora lv unquestioned. The hearing \v»-< set before the CTltlen Commit tee Thai bod] li;i.s n small room <>v the fourth fl ■ Bonn two hundred ol the teachera and oc casionally a legislator managed to gel Into the room wl lie the real ranged themselves on the stairway Jus! outside Senator McOarren and Assemblyman Oonklln. who Introduced the .'i.- the heroea of the ho 1 Round after ol feminine applause greeted them when ded the paxsage of the measure \ •..-tiiiit Corporation Counsel Hints, who op posed the bill c,'i Mayor McClellan and the Board .)!' Education, declared H-.:it its passuge would cost the city from W. 000,000 to H2.000.000 .1 year moi at present, and thai the > - i t \ wanted the 1!^!.! to iix its own i ; .i!:,ii.-^ The committee held anothei ■.s^'.n to-night, that i' might consider the meaa urc In ■■' di»paM»lonate w&y. Mr. Butts api Hi thin session ulso, and it Is predicted that even tuallv the logic of tn< dollar t.v 1 1 1 hold bwbj anil the I. ill have hard sledding FREE TO TRIBUNE READERS. I.COO Who Take Advantage of Dictionary Offer Also Get Atlas. Readers of The New-York Tribune should take nctice to-day of the advertisement on the tilth pnko of tho free offer made by the <;. i •'. Mefrlom Company, publishers of Webster's International Dictionary, winners of Hi" grand i>riz» :it the St. Louis Exhibition. For only $1 down and a few little monthly payments, amounting tr> only n few cents a week, one can K«'t the dictionary In •nil leather Mailing, with complete reference thumb Index Ami 1,000 readers taking advantage of tills m;h> <lal « > ft* • - 1 ■ will receive absolutely ip- • 11 ropy ■<'. the 1907 New Modern Atlas of the }Vorid, containinu new colored maps showing every country and civil division on the fnrc of the gloli", fully Index.-.], publla 11 by on»> of the lust known map publishers In th«» world at S3 a copy. Th's is v chance to gel a fine lilt-tloi and atiaa together, forming a tabl< reference library at a n» trarknbly small price and -easy term* thai will sur prise one Cut out the coupon In the lower •*l«;i)t hand corner of the advertisement on the fifth itiSS at once, rill in name and address and -for wan! i: to O. .v C. Merriam Company, No. 14 vttth av«nue, Nt.w York. ••• OCEAN RTi-\JIER* kmn [geihan hw> IfllUlni II 111 l tfl&lJil -IWbU At" Past Express Service. PLTMOJTH- -CHERBOI-RO HRFMEN Kaiser. March B, 10 AM : Kronprinz.May -l K.W.11, Mar. 12, .1:30 AMI Kaiser June ■* Kronprinz. Mar. 26 1 I'M! K.Wm.n June 11 Kaiser . .Apr. 2. 10 AM Kronprinz. June '■ K. Wm. 11. Apr 0. 1 I'M iCalser luly -J Kronprinz. Apr 23. noon K. Win. 11. .July » alter May 7 10 AM I Kronprinz..July i«« K.Wm.II.May 14,7:80AM (Kaiser luly ■>'' Twin-Screw Passenger Service. BREMEN DIRECT. AT 10 A. M rhoii, . . Mar. TlOlArnburg AP r - -•, ■Rr.ind»ntiurß.Mar. I4| liipninltz .. » a '»' • rhfiunltz Mar lit Darmstadt ■ May * «'a*?fl Mar. 28 •Kurfuerst "Jay ■> Darmstadt ?. Mar. 3o Main «y« y .«' •Kurfuerst ...Apr. 4i»Frl«^rl '; .. Jja y Ja Main Apr. |l|»P Alice May r? Cnelsenau Apr. 16ISeydlltz . May -■ •Plymouth « « * < 1 , 'herbours. Mediterranean Service. GIBRALTAR- XAPI »A, VTII AM •Friedrlch .Mar. 2|Barbarossa ...May 4 T* Irene Mar. 9|K.Lul»e . May 11 •N'eokar . . . Mar. 161 X Albert May IS K. Lull Mar. 23 P. Irene.. June 1 K. A Hint Apr. 6 •Xeckar .lur.e 8 Frieririol, Apr. K!:K. Iy.iise • J " na }•» ; P. Irene Apr. a) k Albert Jur "r? ••.... \pr. riP. Irene >"«> 13 From Bremen p'lers^ n.I * 4th StS.. Hob -!-»n. NORTH GERMAN U. vn Tn v ' :i -1.1-: i:> checks GOOD ALA.OVER THE Wnin.P. OKI. HUH:- & <().. w, '■ BroadwayrN. x. Loula 11. M per. '<>;.-, Walnut St.. ' '"__ '/: HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE Twin Screw Passenger Service.-, PLYMOUTH— CHERBOURG "HAMBURW. tnatavla:Mar Z.B-JlOarajneutschlana.Mar.iJ Kulferlntn ■» iMnr'.t.U>in l'r"V..na .. .M:n". ' f 11:111.1 direct. Mediterranean Service. . TO OIBRAtVTAR -N.MM.KS ■ OENOA Romanic Mar. 9|t«Moltke *tay -S tHamburst.T.Mar. 80 tHamburg lurie U r»Moltk<? Apr. 23\t»MoltUe • I " 1 - t Hai bui May^TltHamburß Aug. i-j •Has < .11.1 Room. tOymnaslum. Fpypi Express Berii< c. The gplendM Twin Screw S.'-.h. "£,. TOURIST r.I'KKAT'. . V. I' Tlfkotß. liotnl iicronin»i'i.itloni ana general Information about foreign travel. Travellers' checks *o«d all -vor the world. OFFICE, .".7 RFUMDWAY.^Nj/JV •r'h<.n« ]',«M^ l'.mtor Piers. Hoboken. ■;;. AMERICAN LlNEl^M cr 9 il? n! r rLTMOUTH— CHERB'O— SOUTHAMPTON PHILiADELPHIA-Mar. -. Mar. ::'>. Apr. .. .•ii rii' ....Apr. < May -» SEW y6RK-frMar.«CApr.l3.MayU.JuneJ tiT LOUIS. Mar 23,' Apr. 2O.Maylß.Junßi3 RE!> STAR LlrtH \fs n. NEW YORK DOVER- -ANTWERP. SA.MI.ANI>. K-'b 27, 3 P. M. ZEELAND.'.Mur. 2. 7 A.M.: Mar. *\ Apr. -. I.VUSD Mar 0. I P.M. A •'.. May A vadkhuanh Mar. 16.7 A.M. :Apr i l3. Slay ,v kini.ank. Mar. 23, noon; Apr. 20, M">' « V^l-IITE STAR LINE l', r ' ',r r NEW VORK— Q'NSTUWN— I,I vr.R POOI,. OCEANIC.IFeb. U7. ."> AM.: M:ir. 27. Apr. 24 TEUTONIe.'.Mar. tl. 10 A.M.; Apr. 3. May i BALTIC. .Mar, 18, ■'• A. M.; Apr. 10, May ■» MAJESTIC. Mar 20. 10 A.M.; Apr .l 7. May ir> CEORIC.Mar.22. 11:30 A.M. :Apr lf>. MayJT rri.Y.MOITH-CHRIfCi-SOfTIIAMP'N. j CELTIC Apr.'<t. noon; M»j • 4 ♦ADRIATIC May 22. June 1« i TEUTONIC May 28, Jim.- -♦> I I OCEANIC Jun» .'• luly 3 ; ! MAJESTIC Jun.. 12. J'Hv lo tNew 2.'id<^> ims- hn!< Elevator, j I Gymnasium. Turkish P.atli?. an<! HarM ~^~ MEDiTERRANEAN FBOM NSW YORK— i TlT!'' ...Mar. -. 7A. M . 20.004 TONS CRETIC' ... Mar. ?.». n-.m: May !•: Jun* 20 REPUBLIC \P«". -" ■" AM I'lKiM BOSTON - RFPITBUC Mar 16. n'n; ROMANIC.Apr.3I CANOPu: rrr.Apr. io. 9^o A.M.; May is PASSENGER OFFICE, 1» BROADWAY. Frt tcht OSlrr. Whltfhal 1 lll<lk , I.attery I'l. " ii QBQDKO/^OBnDitUDKQE. From rwr« .'.; .".-'. >»orth River. LIVERPOOL via QUBENPTOWN. RTKUIUA M -i,'V,r. T AyA v- M LCCANIA MAR. !< N<T>n Carnisnla.. March lßjEtruiia .\iurrti ;'.'> Campanla.~.March 23!Lucanla April tl GIBRALTAR— NAPLES^-ADRIATIO. 1• v v OS I A Marrh 14. n-->on: May 2 CARPATHIA March 2S, noon; Mny 1« BLAVONIA April 11. noon; May 80 VERNON II BROVN. Gen'l Agent, 21 '-* Stut^ St.. <•: f<.sl'p the llattvry. r r OM Point Ctomtort. Norfolk. P^rts rp>"i!!i l'lnn.-r» Point nn.l Newport News. Va connecting for Petersbur*. Richmond. Virginia Beach, VVashlnslon. D. <:., and eetlr« South nnj West. Freight un.l passen*»r steamers sail from rier "»'. N. H.. fn.t Umh »!.. <■••;> -.v.-k toy at 3 y. m. H B WXUKKn Vice-President and Tratllc Manager. Fa iPGD-rfiCD) LEUGOD Bteamshtps «.f th» "RBI) "t>' # I.INT. will sail from Pier 11. nr.ir Wai! Bt. Kerry. Brooklyn, for &in Juan direct. «h rollows: b S CARACAS Hat.. Man h »'. n.-on s'. B. PHILADELPHIA. Sat.^ March 10. noon For rrelght or i'.is.-Mg'- apply t,. EOULTON, UL'.^S «.• DALLKTT. General Managers, H-' \\;\ll St. A 7-lun4refi Gold? Hours at lea This is what you enjoy wlvn you take t!ie trip between New York an New Orleans ON Southern Pacific Si , L4ne» 1 IS \ IMj' II" ■!■■ W \ T T>ED -I) 1 LINK -*-^ For La >'•<■■■< '■ 1. Puerto fabfllo. r-ur» cao and Maracalbo, via Curucao. calilns ai!^» at San Juun. P. R . : ri S. CA.HAI AS . Sat . March 2. noon a. S. i'Hli..\i'i:i.iMH.\.Sii.. sii,,;, hi. noon For 1- 1 ' ■""' :-': -' Curacao, Maracalbo: X n /i ' I . i A satr. March V, noon S S, MAICAOAIBO !~'.»t.. M.ir. ii 23, noon 'l hi -■ steamers have superior accommoiia-" tlcna for passengers, li.il I.: I>N liLISS A M.I.KIT. General Managers, B2 Wall St. IE QD X dD E COOK'S TOURS TO BUKOI'E. North 1 ".ii"- Round World, J ■; an eto FRANK C. CLARK, 86 Broadway. N.Y. City UU NEW YORK ROTTKRI>AM. U=i ITU NEW YORK -ROTTERDAM. U=> Via 'I I.' IGNE Sailing* Wednesday as i <-r s:i!llnc lint Noordam, F«b.2l,6ainlN.A'dam, Mar.2o.lUam Kyndam Mar.u.ioau»)Si adam, Mar.L'7,loam Potidara'.Mar 13.5 ami Noordam, Apr :t. am Holland-America Line, 3D 1; »•>.* . N. Y. ~* COOK'S TOURS TO EUROPE. Go tms iieason. $1.-.'> io $l.ltO. lT.iKrains THUS COOK >•. SON, 245 A ' &,, lt'WM>. '141» Mud! • Aye.. N. Y. ••I A VKLOCE"— Fast Italian Una •*■* Falllni; from Tier «4, North Hlv».-. ft. o* ;<t!i at., for Naples ami Cl«no« BoiolßMl, llartrt-1.l * Co. J'J Wall St. MAlTl^OKlf (STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket* to Texas. Colorado, Mexico. New Mexico Arizona, California. Ceorgia, Fli.'ida Alabama. etc .M.I. OCEAN ROUTE TO MIAMI. IM.M BEACH, Kla.. etc <via Key West) Our booklet ■Pockel Guide" free. 11. 11. RAYMOND. Gen. Mk'- . '-•!> Km, »t.. N V SIEAMIIUATS. a« if- 1 ' TT (fB 151! aml Polntt In New Ens - FAI.I. HIVER UN'S via Newport :>Mi l-'ull Hlvei Fares reduced t" ml P»»nt( p.oston. ..,(■• N'ewtiort i'ull River, $2.00: I'rovl- Knee. %1-Mi. Lcmva Pier U>. K. k.. ft War; ion Bt.. »t'«k dayß nn,l Sundays, 6:00 I. M. str» ro > Idem ■■ and Pilgrim. OrchestrM. NORWICH LINE via New London. Leava Pier 40, N. >:.. fool Ularl 8J.7 week days only, BP. M. Bt< amen Clly oj Lowell and Vl'ii nc NEW HAVEN 14NE for New Haven and North Lea 1 Tier 20 E, It., week ;Uys f.nly. < i»i !• M Stumor i:.n-' IV'k. UK.SKS AM> OFI--ICK FiriCNITITKB. H O T. I. T<> " iiDtEgD-l© oitvicb PURNItURE In Kri'ui variety of ilyld an. l price. T. .1 SKI.r.KW. Ml Fulton St. MAOIINEKV. AI- KKUUCIBO PHICKS. — 3»K> •»cood Bant wood and lion i>orKtiiK mf»iim; full; ru«r«iii«ed; mvcttinery icht «r.d 'I tWliC»-l. GKii »i. HDDY. ::!'« M»til«on »' FOR sai.k. DESK!-", rolltop*: partition). r<xllin»:». tobies. letter prawa*, countara, ih*lvli\S». wall mirror fixtures; 'stores, Beat titled. VUlu Ur ■».. 20- S3 Out; » at. ukv «.<mi>s £^= Decided New Features in our showing of this season's Tailored Suits, Every little touch and new Idea that correct style demands will be found In our now ready immense assort ment. Three Special;" Desirable Models will be offered to-day at 328, $35, $42. Absolutely new. and the most ef fective styles at the prices we have ever shown. Kisses' 2.rA Young 1 Wcmei's Suits - <pzJ,— ■ — - • "? In <;r<-:>t Variety. j reets RAILROADS IKJIEra e!)£lfi{@l&u w^iNJ II LiiMlL. Tur.o shown below is from Liberty rit. Sta tion. L-a\e Wfst 23d St. 1» minutes ,'ar.i«?r except as noted ijy designating marks. PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN KVKKV iIUUP. ON THE HOUR i'i2.i.>. 0.3U Bti.OU, «•♦!>. ot>. b.oi>. -awJ. .- . uw, 'li. 00. n.-". n>*i-.uy. ••i.uw, i..<o. *^.mj, *a.(x>, 'i.\A>. \'l>.vv. j.u'a lll*l>.Uv>, . >-'. *&.l^>, 'U.vA>. pl'J.od 1". .VI., 3*12.15 in.it. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON— **I-3». •B.Ot), * a "H.>.uo. '.•l-.w>, * :.uo. *;*-4.».'. LAKEWOOb ' AND LAKEHCRST--Z4.00. vao a. m.. ii.«j<t. i.au, k:;.4>i. ii-*.ii. u>- i o I. M.. x<i.i:>. tSum:a>!:. l».-»l> A. M. ATLANTIC C lT V— *■«.■*!> A. M.. 11.00. kX4O LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PA] OCEAN C.l'UVri (Sundays, No. Asbury i'irk' — ti.w. ».;;u. n.ao A. M.. rxi.-4'J. 1.80, k+ u"> f'.on. !;;:•). J12.01. r»'jnua>s. except Ocean Grove. ti.Hyj. y.uo A. M.. -».Ut>. S M Time' tables civlng trains to EASTON. BETULKHEM, ALLENTOWN. MAUCH CHUNK. WILKESUARRE, SCRANTON, READINC. HAHUI.-IU IH}. POITSVILLK. WILLIAMSPORT and all other points can lii« otiUiluiU at the following ofticts: Lib erty St (West 23d St. Tel- 3H-» Chftlssa), C Astor House, 240, 4:u. 1300. >j.">4 l;.. .-iJ way, I>2 :■•-!. Ay.. 2M st»i ay.. i'> L'nli .i y-liiar- West, .".1 Ay.. ltrO West 12St& tit., 243 Columbus A*... New y.^rk: •» Couil St.. ::4.i. a-ll Kulton St.. 471» Nv.-trand Ay., Brooklyn; E>o liroijway. Wllllamaourc. N* w Jfork rransfet Co. calls tor and checka b^^Ka^e t'> <1..-tli.atlon. •Dally t Daily, except Pur.. lay. pPunJays. t Parlor tars only. mDlntng <•«. except j;un.li>s xSaturdays tnlj. iLlberty ht. orly. JDlnlng car Uun.Uys. 11>ir.l»it car linliy From West Twenty-third street— »12.20 I' M. >:4 :;i) P. M.. j11.50 P. M.. lu'i-l P. M . (1.-i.'n P. M. W. '1 BESLER. W. C. HOPE. Vlc«-Pr«s. .';• Ocn. Mgr. Hm I'mss'i A«»-nt. EALTIKORE & chic R. R. IWVAI. UUUU UMi I'KAiNS. "Every ether l.our .-n Hie oen h .ur." TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. Leave New York City. 2n«! St. Liti'y St. •WASHINGTON, fil" pels. 11. .v pin l.:".''Hra •WASHINOTON. Diner. 7..'-o j:n B.ooam •WASHINGTON, Diner. g.SUam lv t«i ara •\VA SHIN' 1 'N. Kitier. Il.luam 32Oi>n'n •WASHINGTON. Buffet. l.BOpm 2.o©pm •'l'.i'VAl. LTD," Diner. Sf->tm 4 ••« yia •WASHINGTON, Diner. 6.60 ;:n 8.00 pa •WASHINGTON. BuOat. •.bOpa 7.00 i»ua •Tslly. Tliruiii;h PallT Train* 1" th« West. I^nve Now York City. S3<l St. l.tb'y ?t. CHICAGO. PITTSBURO. 7»> am M«i«n CHICAGO. COLUMHUti. M.rtoaui 11; »i> n a PITTKItI'K";. I'UJVKLD. 3.5<> jra 4••l ?n i.ivrrn." e.COpm T.oopm CIN.St I.(>r!S.I.«)IISV.. 11.60 pm 1 3i>ata <.IN.,eT.LOI.IS .iftVISV.. vSO am 1" 00 ara CIN ..sT.I.o!'iS.UJi:iSV.. 6..'.i> pm t;.««i pin ortlre* i; 4'> «3». l3of> Broadway. C .\*:->t House. Kw Greenwich St.. 20 Union S »ra W.. Mil Grand ::t . N. V. : S4.T Fulton St.. Brooklyn: West 23d Pt. nn-i Liberty St. After « p in. Bleeping Car Reservations «m: full Information regarding train*, etc.. ran t>- ot.tainel at liurruu of Information, l! Si O R. R. 'J2d st Terminal, -rii-me No. Chelsea 3144. Lacka wanna Railroad. Laare N. V.. Barclay. CDrlstopher. W. 211 Sis. t«.f-0 A. M. — F.*r n;r.ahnmton ami Elmlra. »10.00 A. M.— Buffalo. Cblcaco «] -■''- I. ulv •1 40 P. M — K. r Bufffci > sni Chlnn. t4 (X) P. M.— For Berlin ton an i Plymouth. i'« 1.1 I. M. — Pot :uif»a':.> and hl.ait -. •5.48 P. M.— For Bu<Tslo Byracus* Ithaca. •200 A. M.— l'lilrngo— ilerpers open «3J I- M. Ticket* at 149. 42» 11H1 1<"« Rro«:lw<«y. N .V.: :\S.> Kultiii St.. nroi»Ki>n. *Da'.ly. tKict-pt Sunday. aliMvai Christopher at 6.10 P. M. weekday! N. V.. N. H. * HAKTFOHD R It. Tia na <i"pnrt fr -n Gran, l Cer^ri'. otmtlon, 42<1 St. find 41 Aye.. as follows tor bOSTON. :\* \™ I^>n,lon «: I'rov. — •:**.oo. ♦tl 10 00 *- 10:03 A. M.. tfllrfO •ii 11:01. »l 13:00, t;|!s.ui», •il|s:ua 1 •112:00 P. M.: la Wllllr:iantlp— t"S:ol A. M. f2 00 M- vl-i Bpf I. ti):l4 A. M.. t||!L':t>O • t ;-» 00, »H:0O P. M. Wor'stei & Fitch., via Putnam, t^:.'.3 P. M. lakevillo Xt Norf —tS «8 A. M. . »3 '.I P. M. Gt. Hnrrlnß'.on. Stockbrldge. I^-nox. rim field—t4:M. t8:->» A M. an.l »3:81 P. M. Tick, t offices at Klrand Cential St.ni"'* and clli'.th St.. also at c24V IL*i>o <-ir>.:.4 Hv BJ "'^ » nloa square. cihS Fif;'.-. ah. r'.'4« COlumbUl Ay-;., r«49 M.i(!l.-"'n >ye. rite W. 123 th St.. 27 l .i <i Third Aye. II Brooklyn. «.-4 Court bt.. 47i» Nustrand Ay*.. •J-'ailv tEvrejit Sumiayt. HFtt.ps nt :?..tti Ft xh;oi.» !.• l»th S; Fun lava onlr. ttarlor Ce.- Limit-.). ||Has dining car. cPorrir ar! S=l« epinu Csr ll' keta also. L'EHIGN ¥ALLEYi : Foot of BT. V3 ' A:'"r'l<*n liutnl ivul.rut,!..-!! Sih 3. •l'n'.iv. siin.ia*: »:.".v '■ '•■-■); '•: 45. <!■.' •.:• ir> ;-'• \s.<-. I Lv NA .M«M .II BnTalo [\!>r.-«i ...'. 'itT 40 a h •<•; RU » M KutTitln K>c>rr«i ■aiiiA« i M?,vi.oi BLAI li IIIAMOND KM.. "11.53 * * •li.OOK •. tin.'. A Toronto v.-xt. K\;\. 'a->.i» r v "i*.«o >• m THI miKFAI-O Tl:\IN . I •! .M PII *Bft>y)l ""^'irk'-t « lftfoeii : :r.r. ami 1 »i Broadway. J.DSI. Ij>st Rahkbooh N>>. :!:m.:i:m on ivy l>.H-it Sa.vlr.Ex !'.«; k. Any person having claims ill" n >uiil bcok Is railed upon to present t!ie Burnt t.. ill*- lank within thirty i!a\s or th* (..!.! book will •>>-• declared camrllo.l and fxtlngulshed and ;i new one Issuf^l in lieu thereof. 1 LOST. Bank! H N" 485.8Trt. S>-umrn'o Hank fjr S»\i!iK>. Tl in<l .•■ Wall hi.. Xew York. liiynwm stopped an,| i-ancella tlon npiili'-il for. Plrase return !■• bank. IX3ST or" STOLEN'.— Uankbook No 452.001, Seamen's ttunk fur Siivlntjs, 71 and ">'' Whl! si.. New York. Payment atopp*] anil runcellatlon Bpplled f«'»'. Plrafe retain. 10 bank. LOST or STOLKN. -Cam^o brooch. In Bold .s^nltig: reward for return of it or t'-' 1 pen-nttcktt from owner. Miss McAuley, SS3 Eaat BOth lit LOST. -^r ßankbook Na 36».317 01 the Union Dime Suvlnga Institution is missing. Any ! person having n claim t>> it Im hereby called upon tn present Hip name within ten days, "r sul inlt to having said l>:i^^lio••k ran. ••■lN. i nnl a "<-« !•,- issu-.1. 1.. .Si — I'.anKl».oU No! 470.851 «.f the ITrtlon Dime Pavings Institution la niis.M!:*.t: .\nv person having :i rlaihi t.« ii is hereby railed ui»m '" present the nmo within ten days, ii>' submit i>> havlnn said passbook ■ ■■ > m.-..11.-iI 1111 111 :>.-k ■■!,<• 1.-^vil. A I ( TION SALES. l:Y VIRTCE uf a foreclosure or a chattel mortKaße. 1 "ill sell ihN day, '.> a. 111.. it i-am.'ul.- Hall. .'.Till si. , i.lvanr.-. r.ioir.i>. !fJ. 113 and H4. contents of studio, conslstlnx 1 of rurnlturp. tirli- -a l.r.u-. |iian>«. rue?, e'c. ; buianee .'f chattels will be sold at !»:■»■> n. in at N" 160 i:-i"<t Dlst st.. f!tli t'.our. Morris Einstein, auctioneer. MOUTGACiK SAI • - -f»nuiPl N*»wltteT, auctioneer, will to-day, at 2:3O o'clock In the afternoon; ;it No, IH «!th ny«» . !V>r ouch of Manhattan, tho ilitures aad t-hat «1I.1» «:oi.o AND SILVER. OLD GOLD, »Hv»f aci'l precious stones bought st highest market value: msd* into ne\» artii ■!•••• or tsckatan for new lew elry .-i JapfillVM irood* nt M. F. Tepper** factory. 1!i W««l .'Us- St.. basement. — -— — ■ ... ' I! KM" WAXTKp. Fenisi* \\ \Nll'l> likV'kN' iri'iiticwntnon ■to Join membership \V< tn«-n"» Property I'rutectlv* LfUfiUe. 12 West ;i.tJ at. VST •OODS. Inl IE A IR IM 8 IS 20 22 24. 3s\ 30 West Fourteenth St 7, 0. 1!. !,",. IS, 17, V.\ 20, 21, 22, -':'., -»• '-.'. 27 and 29 West Thirteenth St. Thursday Night We Inventory Success of modern merchandising lies in quickly turning stock ■ and in sale ol Goods ol Fashion the season bought. Hotter sell at any sacrifice than carry stock — therefore OUR INVARIABLE RULE :— Sell the Season Bought Carry No stock from Year to Year!! Those Who Buy Now Get Great Moneys Worth 1 G(! r 2 Lets el Certains at Clearance Prices Importffl Madras— stain^'l slaaa nnd rich Oriental efi«-ts— on« or two pairs only of a kind — _ were $7 its o.WS Colc.reii Cro** Stripe Oirta!ns — »Tf bn .69 Irljh Point Curtains— beautiful patterns, but only on* tn three pairs of a styl«» — therefore — $4.f>s curtains 3.98 J7.OS Curtains 8.9S $* fks Curtains 6.98 Fr«-prt] Novelty Curtains— 11 mid 3 pair 1-ts—^l-.ite nnd Arab— w<:« $3.68 tr>?7.!)S 2.98 to 5.9S 80121 rsir.mes - - - IS— ?r:ic!pa!!7 Szial! Lots— ' Thercfwre :— $.-. fis Bordered Tapestry r-rtl»>res ami two-toned Armur-s B.PS SO f'< i!(>a\y Tapestry - B.ir>B $11 :^ Frnu Frou r>..rtl»rf* 7.98 $I5.fW F!!k Damask ...... 10.9S $2^'.rs s>f!k Damask 1 6. 98 JVi.tiO Imprirtc'l Wlours _! S.OO Splendid C??ortaa!ties In Sasb Laces Art Draperies, etc N.'ttl'-.ehfim .^ash tJf^n — ■Mr.i;lo an! do-.ibl" borders— were .35. .2 1 Cluny Sash Lnce*-were *I » .69 Net rar.pw. larK» motif of Renaissance or Arabian lace— were 13.49 1 .9S Irish fv.lnt Panels- 1* !noh motifß~'.v»>r<» $1.39 .(9 Art I.men T.itreta'— wor- .29 .19 Finish Cretonnes— were .10 7** Momie Fln!«h Cretonnes— were .17... . i 2 ! = jr;,. v ,, r ,|(,i». |>p rrftorn''* — Turkish. Egyptian an<l Indian designs — wt rv .JT .19 Fiirirf'* Art Dentms-^were -IT . 1 i2 ' CoVd Cnrtaln Lawn^-yery pretty for bedrooms— wtath .15... .1 1 1 FlK'd Drapery Sateens—were .24 .17 Kl-rured Burlaps — elsewhere -W ■ .17 I'ialn ivnlrns— all colors .1 i Imported Madras — wer« .TO ■ .4k) Fancy SUkolines-^were .11% 7** I .".Mich Hh.jnki S!lk»— were, .«» .39 Strip.» SIId CoverlnKS-^were .13 .12* Mercerized Ihmasks-o' 1 .,! colorings — __ were. $1 30 .75 Y^tTf* Drapery \'«*lours — •Insri? and oouble face-^-best colors— were op to 13.P&. To clear 1 .9S Conch and Table Crvero Clearance Lots ! $tlt> Conch Covers— Persian stripes..'. .S7 $3.98 .Tapestry Couch Covers 2.4t* f<: •- Extra Heavy Tapeswy 4.9S $12 us Velour Taf.l* Covers- 2 >J"...5.9S $3.88 Tapestry Covers— 2H y.!s 2.98 I f] t:> Tapestrj Table Covers— 2 y«fs.: .98 Thf above are ia excel Sent .Wigr.* and colorings Equal values in other slies. The more we bpII The ;, - , to Inventory. retort Pine Towels-—^cdccca r^ctra Fla« Pamasfe Hemstitched Towels— C2xsO-; two rows of oi>enw.>rk--r.u. JI.3U .OS Fir* Rleacned Huck To»e!a— hcrostltthed-22x44— v»lue .SO .69 Heavy Hucfc TOweli-i-hemttltched.— col"d Bioche bcrders- r 2lx4O^ value .tV --+ l) Fatln rvJiibTe Damask Towels— 23x47— . knoti"'! frlnse-^worth .<* .-*i» B>.i.-!:..t Damarfc Toweis^-hemstltched— - Etnmlne r.cml borders— reir. .4;. ,sjy I.in-u Turlvtsii Towolf- subject tn »!l K ht imperfectlons-l-wlll not affect wear— i; riwn arM bleached— larga »la« — ne^nce t rr'ic"«!!:;?*69.. .59-. .39 M \\\ OTHER CLEARANCE LOTS. Table Cloths. Napkins, H«n stitohctl Sets and orttl lines of !>ain nsk**~Jill far less than regular prlew - tiH-v nmst be sokl by February 28 Bar Scarfing Isu.illy l" cents . 4.C Satin I*;un:»sk-kn..t!f.l Uinz? with fancy •heading nrd i<>w of open work — every thread linen. In Towelling Section— Main Floor. Little Lsts of CMWren's Unisrwear That Most Gd Before Inventory Children's canton Hannel Drawers cambric ruffle-^ t.* !• yrs.— value a» . 1 ' ' Children's Stripe J*la«nelette Gowns — scalloped niffle— l to 8 yr? - were .08 .69 Vr, Denton's Sanitary Nisht Drawers—' 1 to .1 yrs.- were 70 .59 Children's Cambric Skirts— tucked lawn rum.— 4 to 1» yrs.^were »!> .29 (Children's Fine White Cambric Skirts — elaborately trin-'d with rlr.e laoes. rmb'y and tis.-ks -4 to 14 yrs - were *.6» to s*:: I .''* .49 to 2.PS .n'.lldren-s All Wool Knit Skirts crochet edpe-wfre $!.«> ■ .2-» An.l many othei equally Rood values, lots too small to itemize. New Spring Dress Silks There Is an advantage in early buying— ofttimes designs you most ad» mi.- are first to -•"• anil it is impossible to obtain duplicates later Our Q«U-k-Selllni! IMitvs find instant appreciation fron .iu»lst»^ of qual ities. \\|i,. tell us bow much tluy save by buying here! Present values ilM'lwH* : — NEW FANCY TAFFETAS— Stripe effects with overlying figures, dots ami floral designs iii harmonizing «>r contra tint '. also Fancy Brocade Taffetas in handsome shaded go effects * " GUN METAL TAPVETA9 Visa black and white stripes— bright, full lustre, Chiffon icq finish #4jy DAINTY CHECK TAFFETAS Tiny Checks in tintinga of Hose. Gray, Tan. Navy and Black. del; Reseda; Pink, Garnet, in Brown •' * Uy NOVELTIES IN " FOULARDS All Silk— also Figured Satin Llbertys— all varieties of spots in Black and White and Navy and White— also single and double ring effects and floral, vine ami allover designs In all new colors 50.. .69.. .93 lIRT aoflM T'cr.er.'s Fine Hosiery Far Below Value ■Women's wir« ■ »'''' t Hose hand »mt>'*— "Were .«3.&S to $4 M 2.98 Wer« tr. 4j> 2.24 V Were J-.'.4» to $2.9? 1 .98 Women's Hand Emb'ii Us!» Thread Hose-— were. 3» . .29 Were •■■ .39 Three pairs tar a Dollar. Tils I> Viz Way W«:te Gsois Go Tarfl-^ri'le f^»ml>r!c» ' Yarrt-tvld» Nainsooks "*" 4O inch liiwns ... .15 to -1M .1«-lnch Shlrtin? Madras . . r i -^t Dotted Swisses • ■*•« Far.ry Ooods •* ' Mer.-eriz«"l MaUras VTal'tlngs — >] 'vTer* !» 40-t|>cb Persian Lawns — L In <<V Inr-h In'!;?. I.lnons- J •" Fine Xair.snrks— ,".C and 4f» --;-.•• wide— l 2 yd. po*.— were $2.49 1.93' Great Flannel Values In rbesc Clearance Lets All Wool Eiderdown* -white and C n'or!«— earlier 44 oent» • .29* All Wool Whit» saxr>ny Flannels — for Babies' wear— were M .29 Canfun Flannels — bleared an<l unb!eached ' — excellent for nursery turn.... tS^SJ Lfss t*ian mill p.i;»nt.» asit fnr hundred case lots. Rme "-ice Valacs Stock Clearance Lais LACES AND RANDINOS Fi!e\ print Venise, Cranr, Rai>y Irirt an • Orientals— white, rream and eere — .19 .29 .49-. .69-- .8* Reduced from .2"» to $1.21. I.Af'F AI.I/IVER? Hx'ra fir.», hoautiful p.itferns— in n!! the fashi^nahre lare«i and fanry rets f.ir yoke*, or entire wn:M« an-1 dr^ssrs — white, '-ream and I'arls shades— were $1 m to $S.BS— Now 1.25 '-» 5.93 Featter Pi!!o-=75 it Wi3! Pay to Bey Now FHe pother Plllcw*— Fanry stripe ti<-k:rR— t"-T sizes ■ v — 24xr.fi ml 2»sx3ft Tl-.er^'ore 55 * 1 -" r>'"-"'' c «' < ' • .75 )?1.40 PUlowa • .39 Choi,^ White Oee-e Fervthern - worth VS cts. a pound— special .59 Be 2 Srreais at Clearance Prices l!'mn«l rr fr!rce.! — straight or cit out current— Wrrth. Vow. Fii!! fize ctiv-het $1.13 .69 Fu!l s !z« Cro-hot : m 1.05 Extra sli« Marseilles »M 5.25 FOR SINGLE BED=— Worth. New. Satin finish Varst-tlles $125 1.69 Satin n.ilyh Mar?ei!l«*s tm 1.98 THREE QUARTER PF:r>S "Worth. Now. crochet— fringed *i as .93 Satin flnHh— frlr.^eri 3.25 2.39 Clzslzg Oat Ccmfortables At these pri<vs it will pay to baj; for nt'^r year. Full «!z» — Fr-noh Sateen. Fancy SllkoUtte and Pert-aHne — with ar.d without borders > wer- J.TUS 0.98 w*r.' $3.4r» 2.49 w 'ff *' ■=* "*!9S FUll «ite— down filled— stlk covered — N-irdered one or ■- •■ •-«_ were $».»S 12.93 were $24!*. 14. PS Clearance Sale Fail Size Lamfcrecufas Japanese, -hand emh'it with Cetdt T..r>-ad nnd Slli Floss— hand knotted and taxsrl frlr.sre— all colors. That wero $4 .*«f» 8 4p That were $a.*«> 1 Q& That mere Si !>•* and ?2.30. \ 24 To Reduce Stock IVfore Inventory. We offer th»» Following: Underprise Specials la Toilet Articles ■21 d l^:^t:-ite Xall -arh .t5 -» .-t. I^istr ite >'ai! Enamel .12% 2.-. ct. Mnry E. Cbbba Nail Powder.. ."14 :."• ct. Dr. .!. Parker Prays DiamoniJ Nail Enaniri 1 2 1 * .'.rt ct. Dorm's Imr»->rte.l N'atllne -2-* 21 ct. Isahol «.-Jissidy's Nail Powder. also Hose Nail ("osmetic .14 5° et Isabel Casstdy'a Eeau mmcl Nail Polish . OQ 23 ct. Dr. J. Parker Prar's Pocket Emery Boards — doz .... Jjj 13 rt. nox Soaps— ass't'd. .1 ,-ai«9 ... " J, 9 ct. Transparent Glycerine/ Soap.... 3 4." ct. Hox Soaps — 3 cakes .2«i !> ct. Pabeskln Talcum " Q W et. liental Glypo Thymollne — rt or.— sprinkle top „ .38 2.% ot. Sanltol Tooth Wash %14 5O ct. Nlvaiis Complexion Cosmetic. .34 ,"i!> ct. CJlnbe Hulb Syringe — I tubes ... 3^ Dtvorated Atomliers — were $1.«!>. ...1 lafe Fancy Glass Jewel and Hair Receivers — also Pow.'er MoTes— !arif« and small. were .OS .59; wer« $1.4» ■ ■■ .98 were $2.4» 1.49 NEW CHECKED LOUISINSS— dainty effects in single and doable bar checks White, with Blue. Brown. Rose. Hello. _ A Black or Green ./V NK.W CHECK TAFFTTAS— Black and White Combinations in desirable sizes — ,efv L' 7 Inches wide .OV - ' * '----I iip-, ■ffliii<i*ji|_iir~i i'Hihi.x ■■■— ; vwi*iiillM fiTS 27 INCH ROUGH SHANTUNGS— All Silk— Natural Brown. Champagne. Cray. Pink. Light Blue, Nary, Silver. Alice -r» and Black . »™ MOITSSEUNE FOULARD SILK 3 — 27 inch, satin broohe figures or dots on background of "xtk hairlines »"* y DOTTED SILK VOILES— White, black and fancy tints make pretty dancing dresses and children's frocks »Oy