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YOUNG HMD MITIST MAKES BEAUTIFUL BOCK --J ? Duguld Htewart Walker's Hplendtd Work lu Illustrating Huns Ander sen's Fairy Tides. 11NF 8TOKY OF FAST PHFSSIA j Anonymous Author Contributes An-1 other Humorous Study of Prussian j Mfe ? Marie OorelU's New Ito iiiuuco?- Mr. Hlythe's But Ire. In a selection of "Fairy Tales From Hunt* Christian Andereen." Illustrated by Dugald Stewart Walker (Double <luy, PaRo & Co.), may be found abun dant evidence of tho dev<riopin6nt and growth Into u mature and rare form j of art expre?Nlon, which the earlier i latent of the youn? artlM."* formerly j ??f HtchrnOnd, bad prepared, not only : ? 11h friends and thoBe interested in his ' cafeer, but tho unbiased cognoscenti, I to expect and to predict of him when ] ii? should have attained the full meat;- j ure of his artistic stature. Fur pe culiarly charming, fanclnating, Indeed j -in the literal seneo of the word?are j the pictures that Mr. Walker has pro- j vjded for the old talos?pictures that place him at once among tho fore ihmi >jt American decorative itluMtra tors. In hi* blade and white work there In. naturally, Bomc resemblance to the modern English- school, whose product almost Invariably shows traces of tho influtsrioo of Aubrey Heardsley. Tho inspiration of that (|uccr genius x seems to appear in Mr. Walker's Illustrations for "Tho Flying Trunk;" thoro Ik in them a sugges- l tion of .the mature Deardsley styl*. Liut whatever debt wo may owe to the . masters of decorative tcohnio, his pic- ' lures are distinctly his own. For. no! lo?a titan the artist's little stories, 1 wliich tho publlsherK have nrtded to the | volume, hiM designs show an Imaglna-! tlon at once marvelously fertile and altogether wholesome. Tho won- i drously palnstakinK care that Mr. 1 Walker has lavished on all his draw- , )dgb Is amply repaid In the beauty of hlu achievement. Often there is! 1 a wealth of detail that must have! claimed days of clos** application, yet' tho artist invariably contrives to pro duce a result not at all-labored. 12s-] pvclully is thin true of the delightful : drawings for tho second and fourth stories of "The Snow Queen." The compositions are simple and tho re sult so altogether charming that one | is scarcely aware of tho hundreds of carefully placed little lines with which | It is obtains^ The color pictures siiow much the same qualities as the black und white designs and in addition a splendid sense of the possibilities of color used for decorative effect. In some of these one might wish foi a line a trifle more strongly defined. Not that there In anything lacking to form a most beautiful picture, but It seems [ that, ip a measure, the detail of which | Mr. \\*alkcr Is so prodigal Is lost. However, this may bo its ho intended. I Certainly the pictures ar? very charm ing; rich and gorgeous, some of them; j others most delicately tinted. One of 1 the mosO delightful designs lu the book is that used for the lining paper. | A simple drawing, it is the quaint fancy of tho artist described In one I of ids own stories. The head and I tall pieces and the cover picture. In [ rich autumn tint's, all contribute to I the beauty of the volume, which i* not only an ideal nlft book?particu larly for the holiday sensor.?but, as a work of art, lu worthy of ptece among the beautiful things and books In ono'B own collection. Mr. TVallf-r's success will be exceedingly gratify ing to his own friends and to those of his family; he Is a son of the late Major David N. Walker, sometime com mander of the Otoy Battery <<f the Army of Xorthern Virginia. Few books of fiction may truly be ' described as "delicious." Yet the. word 1 most aptly and fairly Indicates the quality of "The Pastor's Wife" (D6u'.;lo day, l-'ago & Co.), by the anonymous author of "Kllaabeth and Her German Garden." I-lko the author's best known book, "Tho J'a?ftor's Wife" contains an Intimate wtudv and transcription of ' life In Prussia, though it has its be ginning in Ixmdon, In Regent Street, I indeed, for its horoino, afterwards tho j pastor's wife, is tho daughter nf an English bishop, In splto of her Norse name of Ingi-borg. Her mother sent j her up from the episcopal palace to I r.ortdon to have her teeth attended to? in Iiarlcy Street, of course. They had ? xpected that the painful process would occupy at least ten days, bo when, af ter tho oxtractlon of one tooth. the dentist declared that nothing more wnii neecssary to be duno, Ingehorg had [ about nlno clays on her hands. besides1 something a littlo less than flO In her) pocket. Her eyo Is caught by an ut- j tractive poster, advertising sovon days' lit Lucerne for soven guineas, ho In?;c-i borg simply runs away. The trip 1b dcKcrlbed with tho author's pervasive | and nersuaslvo humor?no one can help j laughing at tho account?but during' Its progress Ingehorg meets her fate.; It Is personllled Jn Herr Dromtnel, pan-1 tor of a parish In ICast Prussia. Ho lsj mi abstracted, concentrated student,' chiefly of fertilisers, to which ho de-; votes all the time that lie can steal1 away from Ills parochial duties. l!ut he Is aleo Teutonlcally thorough, so; Irigoborg cannot escape him. i-Uie mar-1 rles him and goes to his country, of; course. Then follows chapter after chapter of humorous narration?hn-: morous In npite of lis very apparent' fidelity to tho truth In Its portrayal of life, and in spite of its Ironical treat-. mont of the <iermaii point of vlev.* con-' ccrnlnR woman and her duties to "Kin- , der, Klrche, Kueche." Most of the book ; deals with Ingeborg's life In relation' to hor husband and i?er neighbors, j though a touch of romance threatens to cause a complication for a while;! does cnu.iu It., indeed, but Ingehorg's innocence and her I'russiun husband's J stolidity bear them both safely over the crisis. As a study, "Tho l'astor's Wife" Is genuinely significant; as a novel, It ; is clever. If not brilliant, extremely! amusing, and, as has been said?1 t?j- ! jtether delicious. "Innocent: Her Fancy a'hd His Fact" I (George IT. Doran Co.) is a truly I j Corolllan romance from the pen of j | Marie Oorelll. It is a story, a romance, j :a love story, with all tho sweetness, | sadness, pathos and soulfulnean thai ! we imve learned to look for from the i auiho.- when whe devotes herself to the j ' telling of a sweet tragedy. Innocent ! Is a tend*:- young heroine of the old. j i homestead, which, t?he learns to her j shame, in not her old homestead at i I all, because he'." escutcheon is blurred i 'by a bar tiot unknown to-heraldry, j i When she learna of the bar, she goes j , to u-jiidon and tnkes her father'n name, ; ( though p.'ithout Informing tho world ' ? why, and there aho develops a won drous gift and becomes a great novelist. , T<ut a/ painter?oh, these palntera!-? i trifle* with her, and Bhe suffers and ] J'lft keeps on suffering till the end. I And tho ond is wad, as It should be. , l>>ubtlee? the book will lie widely pup- . ular. because it Is so si^eet aw<l ct> i sad. i' it a Krown-up May lv?,rao;i who ' now appears In tho latent story frdni ?, [ tho pen of Elizabeth Jordan, "May ' Iver?on'? Career" (Harpeiw). and the 1 1 story of her adventures after leaving ] j tho convent wlll_ be interesting. thoro- 1 fore, to grown people, as well as to | j girls not yet grown. The love story j of May binds together all twelve chap tera of the book, which, otherwiee.' might bo taken a? p. collection of I stories concerning the heroine. During h?>r !;Ujt year at the convent-May had determined to become a nun, but her t fatlu-r persuades her to try her hand 'at newspaper work for at least three years before obeying the call of what pile '?oni-idijrs her vocation, rihe agrees, [and It !s the account of her experience* and adventures that fornix tho vivid tale of "May Jver.son's Career.'" "Undoubtedly." hh>h Die Senator in Samuo! (I. Wythe's "The Fakers" (Goo. H. Doran Co.), "Mr.' Lincoln whk right when he said that yon cannot fool .ill the people all the time, but the limit hasn't been reached yet. A large num l>et of men In the politics of this conn try have boon at that business of fool ing the people for u great many years, and haven't been caught yet." Such speochos as (ho foregdmg, with proper ly corresponding "busineBS," as the aetors call the movements unci actions that accompany t!i?? delivery of their lined, make Mr. Hl> the's new story one of the keenest arid most amusing sa tires upon political life in this coun try that wo have known. Having l?een. on the very inside of thiuKH political for many years, yet having remained a cloxo'and ainust.d observer and not a participant, .\l!-. Illy the !;i probably bet ter qualified to write a story of this character than any man In America. Further, hix. style is no witty, ko clean eut and so convincing that oven uu ordinary story would l>o entertaining if tohl by him. Content and style taken together make his story of tho young provincial lawyer, nursed and groomed by a cynical old master of the game into a fall-Hedged "1'rlend of tho pee pul." not only diverting to a high de arer. but Illuminating and Instructive to tho many who hearken to the voice of the spellbinder as though it sounded the warning of a prophet and the wis dom of an oracle. v The Virginia State library has .Sunt Issued a bulletin of -?.0 pages on maps relating to Virginia. The bulletin, which lios been compiled by tho as sistant librarian, Karl O. Swetn, con tains the titles of the manuscript and published maps relating to Virginia in the Virginia State- Library, in tho i archives of the Virginia Corporation I Commission (the successor of the 1 Hoard of Public Works). In the Audi tor's olHce. ar.dMn the files of the Vir ginia Geological Survey; it includes al*o .1 complete yt of the tities of Virginia atlas maps of Ihe seventeenth and eigh teenth centuries from the largo collec tion in the Library of Congress, Home manuscript maps belonuiiiK to tho United States ?"oast and Geodetic Sur vey, together with others in tho Con federate Museum, the Library of the Virginia Historical Society, and the Library of the United States Military Academy at West J'oint. Notes have been added In tho appendix concerning Virginia maps in the following collec (ioiisj Wisconsin State Historical So elety. United States Engineer Office, Klehmond: United States Engineer Of iice, Washington; United States Engi neer Ortloe, Norfolk; Virginia Histori cal Society, Richmond: Virginia State Highway Commission: United States PoHt-Omee Department. Washington, ylid Public Record Office, London (Mc Honald's list, lbiM.) In general, Die plan has bsen to catalogue maps which relate to the territory in the. present State of Virginia through April. 1M4; and these relating to West Virginia through iMiil, including som? of those which Illustrate the dilferent ljoun darle>, and claims In t lie Coloniu) n?:iod. Tiie tltlea uf both general and local maps apuear iri the catalogue, i When a map la not In tire Virginia State Itlhrary, a note follow* ?he title giving its location. ' nuoKP HBCK1VKP. l'teliun. * i "l'Urj-u Vinton." My Edwar/I C. VenabK. Charles Scribner's Sony. "Night Wntchcs." By W. W. Jacobs, i Charlefl Scribner's Sons. "i >n" Cl^.-r Cull." Hy Frances NIm f mo OrcuJK-. Clmrlw Soribnor'a Sons. Vrrse. "The ,Vo?!i?in of l-Muar Allan Poe." I I'Mltnl by Kdiituud ClJtronco Stedimm and (iftorRo Kdward Woodberry. I Charles Serllmer'n Soiiff. "(.>110 Wuinuii to Another." J?y Co ' rlnno Uoosevelt Jtohlnson. Charles ? Scrlhner's Son?. fi'or Young; Prvplr. "Ociiuvleve." By l.aura Speticcr Por . tor. M. 1'. I'uttoii Co. 1 "lOlspeth." By Alarirnrethc Mueller. ! W. 1'. button ?v- Co. 1 Miscellaneous. "Through the Brazilian Wilderness." . fly Theodore Uoosevelt. Charles Scrlb ner'.s Sono. ! "Tin- British Kmpjre and the United State.V By William Archibald Dun ! nlng. Charles Si-rlbiii'i's Hoiih. I "The Jtei ikIoisk Development of the I Negro In Yirglnltt." By Joseph it. I ICarnest, .lr. Tin1 Mlohio t'ompHiiy. "Tin; Basketry Book." ' By Mary i Miles Blanchnrd. Charles Scrlbner's 1 Sons. "Tim Man Behind the Bars." By ? Winifred L.oult>e Taylor. C'harleM I Hcrlhner's Sons. ! 'The Blhle and Universal Peace." By 1 George liolley Gilbert. Ph. P.. D. I?. ; Ku:ik & Wagnnlls Co. | COMPRESSION OF COTTON FORBIDDEN TO RAILROAD | \o Service "Connpcirtl With Tmiwpor [ lotion," and It Uuiler Iliui o t ('ominUiiloD. \ V A SHI NG-TO X, November 20.--A ne.w ; principle was laid down by the Intor | state Commerce Commission to-day. j when It hold, in the cane of numerous cotton merchant? against the Atlantic ! Coast Line, that tho "compression of I export cotton at the port of trans shipment in not a service rendered by tho owner of the property transported which i? "connected with such trans portation by the rail carrier, and th.-'.t the carrier njuat cease from making allowance for huc.1i compression." Under tl\e Coast line's tariffs, cotton may bo compressed and compression paid by tho carrier at Athens, Atlanta, Macon. Covington and Augusta, Ga.. atjd other point'1 on tho Georgia Ua!l iroad; or the cotton may be moved un j compressed to the ports of Norfolk, 1 Wilmington, Charleston and Savannah, I there compressed and payment for such ? Compression made by the Coast I,lnc, {Allowances also are mode for compres ' slon of cotton moving from points in I North and South Carolina and Virginia to the ports named. In Its decision, the commission says: ' "The compression service rendered at j.tho port by the owners of the cotton for which the railroad pays is per ; formed after the transportation in com j pleted in so far as tho r'allroad. is con 1 nerned, and after Its responsibilities in connection with tho shipment aro nt tin end. The aervlcOH rendered is, therefore, in no sense 'connected with the transportation,' and such being . the circumstance. It iB plain that there. | is no authority in this commission to 'establish any charge for such service; innd it can hut follosv, therefore, that , there is no warrant in law for *uch . allowance." Kills Himself In Hotel. ISpecial to The Tlmes-Dlspateh.] LYXCHBUHG, VA., November ? 1 Edward Ij. Joncv, uge.rl twenty-one years, formerly ot' -Amherst" County, committed suicide In his room in tin Hotel Carroll Home time la?t night by shooting himself In the rite)it temple ? wlfh a .32-eallbrn revolver. Despon | Uciu'v. probably duo to the young man ? being out of employment, is thought to huvo boon tho reason for the suicide. .The body will ho taken to Amherat for | burial. Morrow* 1'lNto! to Kill Illnmelf. (Special t?? Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.] WINCllKKTKK. November 2f>.? tSorrowlnn h revolver from a neighbor, saying in> wanted to Hhoot n rabbit, Clcorgo Stover, ilfty-llve years old, a . prominent resident of Strasburcr. went > to a secluded place near Hhennnrlonh j lllver and blow out his brain?, dyInn : this afternoon in a hospital. Ill health < depressed hlin. ? . CAN'T PRAISE CARDUI ENOUGH , This Lady Was Very Nervous, On Account of Serious Womanly Trouble. But Now She Praises Cardui. i . ? | Murrycross, Ala.?The following id 1 frcin Mrs. W. J. Dauglierty, this ! place: "1 will write a full Biateiae.it i of my condition before 1 had taken i Cardui. I was very weak, f had not .I'lv r erve at u.U, t;n?l could not stand ;:iiiy noise, and had (temu le eom , plaints. ; At last my doctor luld rp> !.o try . (? u dul.'and 1 did so. and 1 "'an eny , it s\ire baa enrud me sound and well, jjiii'l am glad to tell any one what it ! lid for nie, and it will help i'.ny" r.uf ! fering woman., ? 1 can't praise Cardui enough. I ! vvi3h every woman would believe .vhat I say and give Oardul a trial, ? and they will find uiy wtfrd to be ! true. I ; Curdui is all 1 tak-j in the way of | iiu'cicine. We always keep it In the ! uouso for my benefit. ? iVhen I was told to try Cardui I idl-1 not think I would, but my friends J opt on at uie until I got one bottle, J and It did me so ranch good that I iceot on taking it. i My back has got wei J. my nerve Is 1 r.ll right and my old tired feeling Mas ' gone, and I am stout and strong as i woman can be. I am glad to say 't was Cardui that I mu praise to. ; nu* health." I Vctjr druggist sells Cardui. Try i it.?Advertisement. New FETTIT & CO.'S? "1-4*0R the woman who desires quiet beauty in silk Hosiery there is no more satisfactory stocking in the world than McCallum's No. 113 or No. 122. These are black silk hose of fine, even weave, rich and delicate in their beauty?unusual in their wearing quality. Mending yarn with every pair. Silk Hot# in any color to match gowa'or alipper* m?y be obtained on a few Jay a" aotice i{ you ask lor McCallum'if No. 153. Sold ai the Best Shops Send for Booklet, "Yon Juat Know Wears Them," iHcCallum Rosier? Company Northampton. Ma??. $8,00 Soft mid Bankrupt. aq ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Money Orders, Made Payable to S? C. Applefeld. Add Parcel Poit Charges /////.' $2.50 AM) $3.00 ALL WOOL FLANKEL TOP SHIRTS. All have attached col la r?; all colors and sizes. BANKRUPT SALE! Of the Arthur & Galin Stock and More We have given thousands of SUITS, OVERCOATS, ALSO*TROUSERS, HATS, UNDERWEAR AND FURNISHINGS to as many thousands of people, at prices representing only a part of the real cost. There are thousands more here, and 1 OO^salespeople to introduce to you the greatest and most bona-fide Bankrupt Sale of High-Class Men's Clothing, Hats and Furnishings in the country. This sale will go down in the mercantile history of the city as the great money-saving event of the year. Come in, shop with pleasure. You are safe all the way. Read These Prices and Look at the Goods, Satisfy Your Needs, Then Tell Your Friends, That's All the Thanks We Ask Men's Suits 1 life World's Renowned Apple, IfArt mid Griffon Brands. $30,00 Oswego Blue Serge Suits, all strictly hand tailored by art Istrf; all size's from 32 d?i o a n to 18; Bankrupt price $25.00 All-Worsted Suits, beau tiful patterns, hand tailored; all nlzes in slims and 1 1 4 0 stouts; Bankrupt price vl $20.00 All-Worsted Suits, In blacks, blues and fancies; hand tailored; Bankrupt rt?Q no price $18.00 Pure "Worsted Suits; all sizes; Bankrupt AO price / .40 ,$15.00 Suits,. special lot; Bankrupt price. . . Men's Overcoats Gents'Furnishings Men's Furnishings Boys' Suits Wnmon'a nnfl Miicac' s 30.00 ItalmacaanK, Imi.oneU n - ,, s 110.00 Hoy.' AU-Wool Suit,,; WOmCn S &HO IHISSCS L>?pai tHiem* $4.48 ?SU.OO Blue and Black Serge; all slvces; Bank rupt price $5.u0 Dress I'cnits, in sortinent of patterns; Men's Pants Oswego $2.98 large as sizes up to 52 Bankrupt ?q prlco .* J $4.00 Worsted Full Peg Pauts, a regular-find; Bank- <t?i qq nipt prlco $ i??;0 $2,00 Corduroy Punts; QO_ Bankrupt price tloC $2.00 Work Pji n t s; Bankrupt price . . T 98c Blue Ridge Overalls Blue Hldgo Overalls Jackets Bankrupt, prlc" $30.00 Balmacaans, imported Scotch tweed; one-fourth satin lined; beauties; (j?lo io Bankrupt price.-*. ... *1 These will go quick. $25.00 Balomcaons, all import ed fabrics; elegant pat- qq terns; Bankrupt price. $18.00 Balmacaans, big variety ot colors; Bankrupt "The greatest bargain on earth." \ $30.00 Black iind Gray Melton Overcoats, satin lined; ban tailored; Bankrupt price $20.00 Young Men's Chinchillas, shawl collars, satin liuod, belt back overcoats Bankrupt price . X .. $12.50 Half Satin Lined CJrav enettes; B a n .k r u p t prlce $12.50 Coats, big assortment of patterns and colors; Bankrupt price $10.00* Overcoats atul Craven ettes; Bankrupt price $18.00 Mon's Fur Collar Overcoats : $12.48 linchlllas, nod, holt $8.49 led Orav $5.48 rtment of $5.48 I Craven $4.98 $7.48 SPECIAL A big lot of Children's Coats, value $3.00 and $10,00; Bankrupt prico, 08c to $1.48. 10c White Hand ker chiefs; Bankrupt price..,. 25c T 1 es . Bankrupt prlco 50c Ties; Bankrupt prlco ... - $1.00 Scriven Draw ers; Bankrupt price 50c Athletic Underwear; Bankrupt price 75c Klas^c Seam Draw era; Bankrupt price $2.50 Flannel Paja mas Boys' Overcoats $6.00 All-Wool Convertible, collar, chinchillas und iA fanclos; Bankrupt price $1.00 Overcoats; great, values; Bankrupt <J?f qq prico u>l.UO Men's Raincoats Elegant, well made Coats, ac tually worth $5 to $15: Bankrupt prlcc. $1.98 to $4.08. $1.00 Wackusset Shirts; ?!Q^ Bankrupt price U?7C $1.50 Arrow Brand /*Q Shirts; Bankrupt price. . . v*JC $2.50 All-Wool American Hos iery and Wrlght'H Health Underwear: bankrupt prico 0"C $2.00 Fleeced Lined qq Union Suits ifOC $4.00 All-Wool Sweat er Coats, Norfolk d* | oq brands Biggest value over heard of. 50c Havnes Heavy Ribbed und Fleece Lined Underwear; ^ bunlcrupt prlcc $10.00 Boys' All-Wool Sulta; Norfolk coatB, patch pockets; some with two pairs of pants, lined, all colors, heavy weight; ages 8 to 18; Bankrupt prlco $8.00 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits; Norfolk and double-breast ed styles: Bankrupt price $6.00 All-Wool Full Peg Lined Trousers; Bankrupt price $5.00 Boys' Blue Sorgo Nor folk Suits: Bankrupt price $0 Boys' Good Serge d* -j ?*q Suits; Bankrupt price,. . Odd lot of Boys' Suits; Bankrupt price Just like finding one. $2.00 Pure Worsted Pants, the bft*t you over saw r. ? Coats $4.98 le Sorgo de-breast $3.49 ?eg Lined $2.48 rgo Nor $2.23 73c Boys' 98c mid $1 000 Will Be Paid to Any Richmond Institution Jf it can he provon wo ilon't have what wo advertise, ami you aro at liberty to return your pur chase for cash, If for any reason you aru cIlHratiNlled. If this In not bona-tldo wo <lon't know the meaning of tho word. $1.00 Standard Health Super weight Underwear for a q men tc?J C 75c Dress. Shirts, Leon ard and Bathhearst qq brands ?. . . . ?5 ?3 C $1.00 All Leather Work ing Gloves 1.000 pairs of Boss* Knicker bockers, full peg serges, and fancies, worth on $i.oo. oyc $2.00 and Derby Hats; price Ono lot of odd Hats; Bankrupt prico Not one-third their value. and $50 Women's Fur ('oats; Bankrupt price $27.59 No more chances like this one. 5.10.00 and $25.00 and Sport C o a Bankrupt price . . $20.00 and $13.00 jq Coats; Bankrupt price. ?J) ? ?T^O $12.50 and $10.00 ('oats; Bankrupt price. Chinchilla t8: $10.98 Misses' and Women's Suits $15.00 and $10.00 Fine Coat Suits; Bankrupt price $30.00 and $20.uO ri?Q in Suits; Bankrupt prico. $50.00''and $30.00 d? a ac\ Suits: Bankrupt price ipArloxO Fine Skirts Hosiery Values $10.00 and $0.00; Bankrupt price. $5.00 and $3.00 Skirts; Bankrupt price A big lot of Men's, Women's anil Children's Iloje, values from 15o to $1.00: Bankrupt prices from 7c to 20c. A big lot of silk In lot. Men's Hats $5.00 John 13. Stetson Huts; Columbia shape; Bank- nq rupt prlco Get "one of these. $3.00 Soft and Derby d*-j q Hats; Bankrupt price. $ 1 5.00 macnana SI2.50 value Children's Chin chilla Coats, sizes 10 $2,50 All-Wotfl Ladles Sweater Coats, all colors . .. r. $5.90 [iron's Chin to $4.98 weater 98c Furs Almost Given Away Arthur it Gulin's entire Fur stock; values $.'?.0<> to $25.00; Bankrupt prices, i?8c to 80.08. Children's Underwear CUlldron's 50c Vests and Pants; Bankrupt, price. . . . 50c Children's Fleeced Underwear Evening Dresses Elegant Evening Gowns, values $15.00 to $35.00: Bankrupt prices Ladies' Underwear 7 5c Ladles' Heavy Ribbed Vesta and Pants; bankrupt price 75c Snobak White no. Fleeced J<) ? Ladles' 50c Heavy ltibbed Vesta und .Pants; Bankrupt prlco Children's Coats $15.00 and $10.00 Coats; Bankrupt prlco. $0,00 and $6.00 Coats; Bankrupt price. Wo have u stock of LADIES' GARMENTS All new One goods, consisting of Skirts. Suits, Coats, Waists and Furs. We have ripped, cut and slashed. One look means you buy here and save. Good, Dependable Garments, Marked at Prices That Completely Paralyze Competition AND BROAD STREETS 50e Work Shirts, blue, black and colors; Bankrupt price $2.Co Manhattan and Whit ney Shit'ls, Bankrupt price MANHATTAN SHIIITH.