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FLAMES JATMILLIONS Two Large Hotels Burned at Coney Island. QUARTER OF MILLION LOSS Boston Conflagration Destroys Piers and Warehouses. TWO DIE IB GOTHAM FIRE $200,000 Blaze at College Point, L. L?Panic in Orphanage?-Three Lives Lost. NEW YORK. July 9.?Fire which caused loss of a quarter of a million dollars at Conev Island early today destroyed two large hotels and for a time threatened the destruction of Luna Park, Dreamland and Steeplechase Park. Fire Chief Dally of Brooklyn made a flying trip frcm his headquarters in an automobile, covering nearly ten miles in twelve minutes. He arrived as the flames leaped over to the tower of the Culver line station of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system, and ordered into service the new high-pressure gystem, using - salt-water mains. The system worked perfectly and greatly aided in checking the flames that were fanned by a strong east wind. Water was thrown on nearby buildings, and Dreamland and Luna Park were deluged to prevent further spread of the flames. The Are was under control In two hours, And a big force of police was guarding the ruins from looters. Twenty-nve thousand persons watched the Are rapldly devour the frame structures and saw many guests In scanty attire leap from hotel windows. Mrs. Lillian Hennlgs was overcome by smoke in Vanderveer's Hotel, and was rescued with difficulty by a policeman. The Are started in Pabst's Loop Hotel, which was totally destroyed. Mrs. Frank Clayton, wife of the proprietor, left diamonds valued at several thousand dollars in her apartment as she rushed from the burning building, and men were later employed to search the ruins for the lost gems. There were about 100 guests and employes In the Pabst, all of whom escaped In safety, while fortj' guests at Vanderveer's were warned In time to get out, with the exception of Mrs. Hennlgs, whom the police rescued. After the firemen had been hard at work for nearly an hour a sudden veering of the wind headed the flames, and Coney I.clflnd was no voH f mm u/K o t theaatana/f to be on? of It? worst fires. According to the manager of Pabst's Loop Hotel, the loss on that structure is $200,000, and Vanderveer's loss Is fixed at $50,000. The damage on the Culver sttUlon was not heavy. BOSTON, Mass., July 0.?A fire, believed . to have been caused by spontaneous com, bustion or a locomotive spark, and fanned ' by a brisk northwest wind, swept nearly a quarter mile of the harbor front of East Boston late yesterday, causing a property loss estimated at nearly $1,500,000. Much of the loss falls upon the Boston and Albany railroad. Two persons were reported missing, and it is thought that both perished in the flames. One of them was Daniel Sulliaran. a watchman at the Cunard Line pier, and the other was Miss Sadie Arnold, a clerk employed by the Cunard Steamship Company. It was the biggest and most destructive fire that has broken out along the harbor front for many years. The flames spread with remarkable rapidity, and by the time the first fire-fighting apparatus arrived on the scene they were beyond control and leaping from pier to pier. Within half an hour of the time the fire was discovered four piers, three warehouses. a grain elevator containing 30,<J00 bushels of grain and many loaded freight cars had been destroyed. Several vessels and lighters narrowly escaped destruction. The burned area includes piers Nos. 1 and 2 of the Grand Junctlqn docks and the pier on which stood the bigt grain elevator. all owned by the Boston and Albany Railroad Company and used by the steamers of the Cunard Line, and pier No. t>, owned by the Leyland Line. This property extends along the water front to the wharf of the Massachusetts Coal Wharf Company, which adjoins the East Boston ferry slip of the Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn railroad, commonly known as the "Narrow Gauge." The piers destroyed were each about 800 feet long and from 200 to :iOO feet wide. Piers Nos. 1, 2 and 0 were each covered by a large warehouse. Between piers 2 and H was the pier upon which the elevator stood. The fire started In the warehouse of pier No. 1. Grand Junction docks. The Boston and Albany railroad. New York Central and Hudson River railroad, lessees, are the greatest losers. It is estimated that the railroads' loss is $1,000,UOO, covered by blanket insurance. The loss of freight and grain burned is placed at fully $400,000. Practically all of the freight was insured. HEROIC RESCUES AT EIRE. Two Lives Lost in Blase in a New York Tenement. NEW YORK, July l(.?Heroic rescues by firemen and citizens marked a tenement blaze which cost the lives of two women yesterday afternoon at .310 East 80th street. Two other women were rushed to a hospital In a serious condition. The fire started In the basement, where Mrs. Mary 8nrlth, a paralytic, sixty years old, was cooking a meal. It ia presumed that she spilled some hot grease upon the stove, for the flames spread with astonishing rapidity. Probably with her clothing aflame, the crippled woman tried to flee up the narrow stairs to the first floor, where she lived W'ltH* the Janitress. Mrs. Mary Connors. At an angle in the steps her wasted limbs failed her and she dropped. An hour later, when the flre had been extinguished. her charred body was found there, wedged fast in the turn. Almost Instantly the flames spread up through the stairways, burning away the old floors with great rapidity. Before the firemen arrived truckmen and neighbors had got fifteen women and children out of the building. Mrs. Connors was ill in bed wfth fever and before the rescuers reached her she was so badly burned that she died in an ambulance on the way to a hospital. PANIC IN ORPHANAGE. Hotel and Casinos at College Point, L. I., Burned. NEW YORK, July D.-A loss estimated at nearly rcuu.uuu was surrereu yesterday by College Point. L. I., by a Are which destroyed Zenden's Hotel and Casino. Dondera's Casino and a number of small adjoining buildings. The big factory of the American Hard Rubber Company was on tire once, but was saved by the company's own Are brigade. The Rethlehem Orphan Asylum, shelter. Ing over St? children, was menaced for a time, and there was a panic among the inmates. THBEE DIE IN B08T0N BLAZE. Four Others Suffering From Burns in Tenement Disaster. Special Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON. July 9.?Three persons lost their lives and four were taken to the Massachusetts General Hospital suffering from burns and other Injuries sustained at a Are in the west end early this morrf\ng for which two alarms were rung in. % \ I < > ]| Trunks and Travel $5.00 Canvas-covered Trunks $7.00 Canvas-covered Trunks || $12.00 Canvas-covered Trunin $1.50 Waterproof Suit Cases. !' $4.00 Matting Suit Cases.... 11 $5 00 Leather Suit Cases ?? $8.00 Leather Suit Cases J. *1 .. || How We ;; the Ser t > 11 ^ ^ < The first point to consider 11 guarantee the Serge Suit you bi ; | store does?for we say that if it i k it will you are entitled to have i I [ ter how long you have worn it. ;; A SERGE SUIT ON ANY OT ?> sum and substance of the reaso: ! \ feel that they can safely come 1 [] [ Add to that important fact a! tractive one concerning the pr ! $15.00 and $17.50 (the popular 1 \ [ not be sold by any other stores 1 f to fit and to keep their stylish s |? double breasted styles; in all siz ft All the Plain Blue and Fani S and well. Tomorrow would be a mi| I; Serge Suit. And remember that !| lag sag ;; Lot of 125 Men's $15 to 5 1t they last tomorrow <? !t Men's Gray Cassimere Tr yt tailored dftd always sold at $2*. '> Men's Neat Striped Office C i t der 50c ? " '"j - ?? V IT _ _ JI IT I juaces ana it <> FRENCH FILET AND GERMAN Val Laces; edges and inSer' I tlons do not match. Sell at $1 n and *$1.25 for 12 yards. Special fJC at 80c dozen. Yard ? FINE CLUNY BANDINGS. IN '' white and ecru; various o TT / widths; latest patterns. J J Value. 15c yard. Special at /Ja i ' i i! Hammock y 70c Woven Hammocks... 49c $2 Woven Hammocks.. .$1.39 Seven others have not been accounted for and may have perished. The dead were Mrs. Mary J. Brown, an unknown man and a child. The fire started on the ground floor of the three-story frame tenement at 293-295 Cambridge street, and burned into the adjoining building. The tenants were asleep when a terrific . explosion shook the buijding and sent the doors and win- ! dows of the store flying across the street. The flames spread so rapidly after the explosion that tenants on tne floors above were cut off from escape by the front, and some of them ran to the roof and across to the adjoining building, while others Jumped from tne windows and landed on the brick sidewalks or In the debris that the explosion made. - -> ?.?* ? \M n eir Tana J aiWH Brown unu Ills n lie, aim/ unu.;, I live on the top floor. Brown escaped, but his wife was cut off and perished In the flamen. Some one in an effort to save the life of a small child dropped it from the second story window, but it was enveloped In flames and died. William Austin, sixty years: Mrs. Flora Austin, flfty(our; Mrs. Annie Nell, twenty-four, and a boy whose name could not be learned were so badly Injured that they were taken to the hospital. NEW WATER MAINS. Public Work Directed in Orders of Commissioners. In providing for public improvements the Commissioners today ordered the laying of several new water mains and sewers. The orders signed read as follows: That a public hydrant be erected on Nichols avenue between Sheridan road and the I'nited States Government Hospital for the Insane, at an estimated cost of ?flO. That side basin be constructed on the east side of 2d street, thirty-six feet north of the center line of N street, and on the WOSt Side or -a Street. mirij-mi itrci nuri.ii of the center line of N street; and that side basin on the south side of N street between 1st and 2d streets be abandoned, at a total estimated cost of $200. That water mains be laid and service sewers constructed as follows: Sewer in New Hampshire avenue between Newton street and Rock Creek Church road, and in Newton street between New Harppshire avenue and Georgia avenue, abutting lots 1 to 7 and 25 to 33. square 2897, and lots 29. 52 to 59, TO to 80, square 2895. Sewer In Nichols avenue southward from Sumner road, abutting lots 812, 813, 815 to 819. square 5807. Sewer in 12th street northeast between Franklin and Glrard streets, abutting lots 803 and 804. square 3935, and parcel 132-0. Three hundred and ninety feet, more or less, of 8-Inch water main in 23d street between T street and Wyoming avenue. One hundred and thirty feet, more or leas, of 8-Inch water main in Wyoming avenue, eastward from 23d street northwest. i Store Hours Are Ni injr Goods. 53 98 $+98 seventh; \ n.w $2.98 , > $3-49 $498 ???????art Quaramtee jje Su jit, is that we fully and completely ny here?guarantee it as no other : does not wear as well as we say t made good at any time, no matAND NO MAN SHOULD BUY HER CONDITION. That's the n why the great majority of men lere for the Serge Suit, bout the guarantee the equally atice?the Suits we'd sell you at nedium grades) are not and canmder $20 to $25. They are made hape?they are in the single and :es for men of all builds, cy Serges are represented largely ghty good time to pick out the pay-later way?no need for cash. i to $30. ??1 1 . 4. ;2?.s"its:.w.hi!e $ 110.0G> ousers; extra well ^ loats that never sell un- (fjy* Embroideries. VAl? AND CLITNY LACES, IN various widths; all the new open effects. Regular prices, 8c and 10c yard. Special price tomorrow 70 CAMBRIC EDGES AND IN8ERtions, in various patterns and widths; mussed from handling. .?/ Sold at 8c and 10c , ? , , ? ? s Reduced. $1.25 Woven Hummocks. 79c $5.00 Woven Hammocks.$2.98 RAID MONEY FACTORY. Police Get Two Prisoners and Lot of Coins and Dies. NEW YORK, July ft?A complete counterfeiting ,plant operated by two Poles, a man and a woman, was confiscated last night by the police of the Stagg Street station, Williamsburg. It was In a threestory tenement at 13ft Ten Eyck street. The counterfeiters manufactured nickles, dimes, quarters and half dollars. The prisoners said they were Adam Welfoski and Anna Janarus Janauris. Both made a desperate efTort to escape when the police appeared. About a month ago storekeepers in the district began complaining that they were being imposed upon with spurious coins. Capt. Gallagher put detectives on the case and they finally discovered tne plant. The police searched the place after the raid and found eighty-three half dollars, ten quarters, forty-three dimes and three nickles, all counterfeits. After gathering together all the counterfeit coin and all the manufacturing appliances, including molds, tools, engravings, pressers and dies, they went to the cellar and found another large collection of coins. SLAIN BY WHITECAPS. Father and Daughter Killed in Dispute Over Claim. CULBERTSON, Mont., July 9 ?Whitecaps killed John A. Hays and his eightyear-old daughter at a claim about ten miles north of Culbertson yesterday. The claim where the shooting occurred was occupied by Walter Long, a bachelor. Several months ago the Haya family, during Long's absence, moved their shack from the claim they were occupying to the Walter Long claim. Since that time both claimants have occupied the same tract of land. Frequent quarrels, In which violence has been threatened, culminated yesterday, when the whitecaps went to me naye nuuic mm m-gau BUUVUIIX. The little girl was shot while her mother was trying to get her to a place of safety in the house. ' ' - a Babble Elect Officers at Convention. FRANKFORT. Mich.. July 0?The following officers were elected yesterday by the Central Conference of American Rabbla. assembled here in annual convention: President. David Philllpson of Cincinnati; vice president, Maxlllan Htller of New Orleans; treasurer, Charles B. Levi of Peoria. 111.; recording secretary, David Lefkowits of Dayton. Ohio; corresponding secretary. Julian Morgobstein of Cincinnati; executive committee. Henry Berkowits of Philadelphia; H. G. Enelow of Louisville, Ky.; Willfam Green<1 A a A. A A. AAAi-*-AA-*iitiAAAif4444444 U t" V * dw From 8 A.M. Unti f-IE itl 7 a Those who remember last for this year we have better bar the best hose to be had?and x sands of pairs all told, bought s are the leading lines? MENS ELEQANT QUALITY HC large variety of colors; all the latest ef and figured hose; fine gauze and lace. | up to 50c. Our sale price ALSO MEN'S IJALF HOSE. IN P ' PAlnro nntvAof fonov r\ot tomo Qol 1ln<r VUIVIU, tlV TV V.OI. 1BIIVJ pUkLVt 11U> Our sale price tomorrow MEN'S GOOD AND 6ERVICEA black and tan; all seamless; plenty of everywhere at 12%c and 15c Boys' Was Wonderful Tomorrow's offerings in th< will bring a rush of buyers, for est figures ever named for the s BOYS' SUITS IN RUSSIAN AND sailor blouse styles; fine chambrays, gala teas and plain brown linens; also ^ ^ plain white; some KT) (fn 8 with embroidered collars. All are $4 suits.^ ^ BOYS' SUITS IN RUSSIAN AND sailor blouse styles; knickerbocker pants; plain white and fancy and striped ^ ^ . gaiateas; have never 1| /f* Q? sold under $2.50. Spe- JTy [[ 0 Uj) jr clal price tomorrow... YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANTS Suits, where the selling has brought Quantities down to 1 and 2 of a kind; these suits sell at $14.08 to $24.08; l? ft /fh sites Id to 19 ysars. II H 11 All going In a sale at..1^ u BOYS' 50c SUMMER - ^ Coats, In sizes 10 and 11 11 /In^er years only. To be closed out at BOYS' MADRAS . - Blouse Waists that sell Tj ES ^ usually at 28c BOYS' BASE BALL Suits; all complete. Special price ^ Door and Wii WINDOW SCREENS; - s IT / will fit most windows; U All not over four to a buyer... u /Ja FANCY HARDWOOD 40 ^ ^ Screen Doors; very U 110 strong; best wire fabric.. * * ^ 18-lnch Hardwood Window Screens AOS* burg of Dallas. Tefc.; Moses J. Ories of Cleveiand, Adolph Outtmacher of Baltimore, Samuel Hirschberg of Milwaukee: David Marx of Atlanta, Ga.; Morris Newfield of Birmingham. Ala.; I. L. Rypins of St. Paul. Minn.; Samuel Schutman of New York and Joseph Stolx of Chicago. GOULD DIVORCE WITHDRAWN. Reports That Couple Hare Become Reconciled. NEW YORK. July 9.?Reports thai Frank J. Gould and his wife have becomt reconciled were circulated yesterday fol< lowing the striking from the court cat endar of an action entitled Gould vs Gould. This was said to be the actlor for divorce brought by Mrs. Gould aboui a week ago. When the case was reached on the cal endar yesterday there was no responst from counsel for either party to tho ac> tion, and by order of the court it wai Aalnlean A?V r*Ai?MnA1 U.?W At- J oiuvncii vu. v/uuunci iui uuiu nr. ant Mrs. Gould seen afterward declined tc make any statement concerning the case NIGHT BIDE&S INDICTED. Twenty-Sevan True Bills Found at Abingdon. ROANOKE, Va? July 9.?Twenty-seven indictments were returned yesterday bj the grand jury at Abingdon against alleged night riders who several nights ago shot up the town of Damascus, Washington county. The grand jury reported that it had completed its investigation. The indictments charge the parties witih assaults and riotous conduct. A band of Italians a week ago went to Damascus to work on a railroad, and the night following their arrival half a hundred armed men of that section went to their quarters in the town and by shooting and threatening th? foreigners scared them away. The mayor's office was wrecked and other depredations were committed. None of the alleged rioters has been arrested. SUNBEAM ENDS BALDNESS. Brings Back the Hair to a Sort of Human Billiard Ball. ALLBNTOWN, Pa.. July 0.?James K. Klmmett, yardmaster at the East Penn Junction, is proud of the return of a line growth of hatr over his head, which has long been as shiny as a billiard ball. Recently he eras severely sunburned on his head. After the skin bad peeled off Mr. Klmmett was surprised to find that hair was again sprouting on the big bare spot. He attributes it to the sunburn. M ' 5 P.M.; on Saturdays Open Unt Lord & Taylor's Famous year's sensational sale of Hosiery from America's gains than ever to offer. Lord & T aylor's renowne( ve have secured their season's sam pie lines and st o that we can pass them along to y ou at half and le >8E. IN BLACK AND A >i /r>. WOMEN' S HIC fects in fancy striped, plaid II (I \\jTJ and laces; plain ai These hose sell every day II all perfectly made as high as 50c. O LAIN BLACK AND >i IT / ALSO CHILD! regularly up to 25c. j| Quality Black Sto< * / -a ings never sell und BLE HALF HOSE. IN fl / A SPECIAL all sizes. These hose sell /TY\ Hose, in most-war ^ sold them under 11 / ?h Wear at Dom I Sacrifices,, lo^m! e Boys' Wash Wear Department iinons, etc.; all prices are away down to the low- skirt in the lot ame qualities. choice BOYS' SUITS IN PLAIN WHITE |J ^4- ^ ^ and colored materials; lL-jU'lL A* no, both, sailor blouse and _ _ ctvlo full flnr Russian styles; very de- (fh ^yie, Illll nar sirable. These are the y fronts J all ar< regular $1.50 suits of BOYS' WASH SUITS IN VERY n a ^ serviceable linens and lLfOlL ^ i:n madras. Russian and sail- . , ' or blouse styles; these A /Tn^ are in the lati Now at1haTfgU.1.ar!y..at $1:.sizes for stout * were made to FOR TOMORROW YOU CAN 11 A take your choice from all the ImvI Tr pQ< Boys' Double-breasted Suits. . / where the site lines have become cannon Cloth, e broken that sen ments. Take regularly at A - _ _ ? n $4.08. All sizes, flr f| flh Q. ?7.98 skirts at. 7 to 1?, In the J1 0 V? ' ?? F rid as CHILDREN'S KHAKI . _ o/ o .* ? ? . A (Thsv FINEST SUGARPI? V Suits, in all sizes; BONELESS BAC< well made. Special price... PILLSBURY'S B1 davqi D p n vv v r F PEERLESS EVA BROW ME . - -STICKS- FLY Overalls; made of best de- II VU/(LARGE QUEEN nim. Sold at .15c usually... k* pAvo' W A c u rr m IMPORTED OLI\ TCn2. pnnt? on tl ^ fT / SARDINES IN O !l>M i ?? V..21 II jL SALMON STEAK Sic nsnaHv " " SHRIMP; EXTR. -oc usual)} / GRAPE NUTS; L : 11 1 = POSTUM CEREA - MUSTARD IN Tl WILSON CATSIT mow screens. FANCY HARDWOOD SCREEN nrhvfvs?rnn' a"wo?S $ 11.39 *-w RED SEAL. LYE 24-inch Hardwood Window ?Qr PlTRE BLACK P Screens EGG-O-SEE 30-lnc.. Hardwood Window dtO,* MAZE-ALL COR: Screens ?5yL P. & G. OLEAN i jjfc-sUfcjfe.^^iie. J ?Refrigerators. 3 -Slip Covers. ^JTJT^ ^ ?Baby Carriages. J * ^ ^ ?Fly Screens. We pay the freight on $100 ^jj shipped to points east J AFT1R-IIYE * : J of Broken Lots an< I high-grade Floor ( ; | bargain prices. ! ?j Odd Rolls Japanese 250 Fring ; J Matting. I/ard. J Were Special. . ~ yaras 40-ydj rolls 33c yd. lD'/^c yd. CECIl ' f)! 40-yd. rolls 33c yd. JIHfec yd. TVtO'n ; 40-yd. rolls 35c yd. lOVfcc yd. 1 g| 40-yd. rolls 40c yd. 21%c yd. Oriental designs; 40-yd. rolls 40c yd. 22M-C yd. fl Odd Roils Chinese ?ft.V?nfxioft.'6 , I Matting. I Were Special r|tj 40-yd. rolls 25c yd. 14^0 yd. VrCX I 40-yd. rolls 30c yd. HH?c yd. ? '? 40-yd. rolls 40c yd. 22%c yd. 8 ft.*10 ft.'.'.*.'.*.*.".' 1 ^ 40-yd. rolls 45c yd. 24%c yd. g ft.x 9 ft....'.*.*..*. in 40-yd. rolls 45c yd. 29c yd. 54 in.xOO in 1 3 36 in.x72 in , 1 Fiber Rugs. ao in.x?o in....*. 1 Ideal sanitary floor covering for ^4 $n X4g j" I J SUmmer- were Special ? ^ n #4 o #4 ?i<k tut - ?* ? />.. I I u ii.Ai- #i.?u i 1 # ft.xl2 ft *050 16.50 , JT. i o ft.xi2 ft (y.ou *r,.?5 ?" " *"* ; ^ u ft.*12 ft 18.75 *5.75 jjjj }"' *K? J?!?}* jj! ft ft *1? ft 17 v> 14 V) (stair # y ft.Xl- rt *7.50 *4.50 27 ,n wlde (8talr] ^ Heavy Twisted China 24 in- w,de <8Uir) ^ Straw Matting Rugs, 9x12 ft., Etnoir j in green and blue. Regular I price, $14.00. dr?7 q>e m Sn^rial 4*- 26 in.x54 in djt ^Pcc?ai 3Q ln-xtt() ,n 3 Were Special 36 in.x72 in ^ 8 ft. 3 in.*10 ft. 6 in...*9.50 *7.00 48 in.x84 in 4 7 ft. 6 ln.xlO ft. 6 In...*7.00 *4.50 6 ft.xO ft M 6 ft.x? ft *5.00 *3.50 7 ft. 6 ln.xlO ft. 6 3 3 ft.x6 ft *1.50 .05 ' 9 ft.xl2 ft Cold 8torage. W. B. MOSES & SO] 4 il 6 P.M. <? , , ? <? Underwear to Be Sacrificed. MEN S BALBRIGGAN MENS BALBRIGGAN \ | Shirts and Drawers; Shirts and o extra well | /v^ Drawers that _ , , made: all 20c |y(* sell regularly at value 80c; now < MEN'S NAINSOOK WOMEN'S RIBBED \ Shirts and Drawer*; Vests; taped neck and <? athletic shirts, -Jf" ? arm holes; , IT / < knee drawers; ?0,<1 usually < * W)c value at 12Vic "/2J < ? ? ... - 1 1 - -. 1 "< Hosiery. ? | leading house will be prompt buyers tomorrow, J \ i "Onyx Brand" is known from ocean to ocean as < ock remaining from unfilled orders?many thdu- ! \ ss than half what they are honestly worth. Here \ \ I 1 JH-GRADE HOSE. IN FINEST GAUZE LISLES yt ! I id fancy patterns; full and plenty of all sites. II H JJ/T < *These hose regularly sell in the best stores at II y (j^ ? * ur sale price ** ^ < * ? > tEN'S EXTRA GOOD AND SERVICEABLE /fYvTT / 1 \ "kings, in the fine ribbed style. These stock- >L1) ' * ler 19c : ^ j; 1/1T nv women'R Ht'pvninn orAT THv ?rv* xr * V* " v' " ' ?-? ^ v- .-?!? A A .141 JTTW 'I* ited shades; plenty of all sizes. No store has ever vyM/f^ T 1c a pair ^ 5 i't Miss the Great I 5 off Wash Skirts. my hundreds of Fine Sample Skirts, in good qual- J, linenes, cannon cloth, India 1 are splendidly tailored, and not a A /Ot/Ov ?? is worth under $3. Sale price for ^ J| 1 \ it qusands of Fine White Poplinette, Linene, Can- ] \ ti Cloth and India Linon Skirts; made in newest <? e bottom; including new button dp f| /rt, 1 [ e worth $3.98. A big bargain ^ j[ oy0 \\ indreds of Finely Tailored Skirts; in butcher's <? en, Irish linen, English P. K., poplinette, etc.; they ! \ jst cut and all up-to-date; extra Kj^^) - figures are included. These skirts <1 sell at $5.98. Sale price ! lest Wash Skirts in Irish linens, reps, India linens, < ? plins, linen crashes, mercerized J * rtc.; all elegant white sample gar- dp Q J * your choice of these high-grade < < 7 Grocery Reductions.! CURED HAMS 13 Vic f, ON; LEAN STRIPS 1 15c X EST FLOUR; V4 BBL ? 82c L PORATED MILK fHc ? PAPER; 25 DOUBLE SHEETS 30o <? OLIVES 19c & !E BOTTLES 9c 4 ,'E OIL l?c 4 IL 3Vic T ; FLAT CANS; 1 LB ISc J A DRY PACKED ... 19c f iARQE PKQ 11c Y L; V4 LB 11c X fMBLERS S%?- % P 3Vic A *RING 15c & EANSER ?c 4 VORS 7V4c 4 APE BUTTER 7 Vic 4 N- STARCH 7Vic 4 1-LB. TINS 11c 7 '; LAROE CANS 12V4c *? 3 Vic L EPPER; *4 ^B ?Vic % 7V4c A M FLAKES 5Vic ??? >OAP; 7 FOR 25c ?| i > ?? _ ?Moving. i / 111 -packin?- i ^9 ?Fireproof Storage. worth of Cottage Fulrniture ?Awninga. of the Mississinni river. SIT0RY SALE | 1 Small Remnants of | Zoverings at genuine | & 1 ? ed and Fiber Royal Wool Selvage wide by Iy, and Smyrna Rugs. \ long. Special, ^ * 50c Value Special Jf V 18 in.x36 in >100 .57 If 1 KUgS. 21 in.x45 In..... 11.75 .70 ideal summer ruga. 20 in.x54 in >2.00 >1.27 Were Special 38 in.xHO in >2.50 >1.40 >10.75 >7.75 38 In.x72 in >3.50 >2.13 in.. >8.75 >5.75 48 in.x84 in >4.50 >8 (SO k f2.00 .05 <} ft x9 ft >0.50 >7.18 fe *1-75 95 7 ft. 0 in.xlO ft. 6 in..>15.00 >12.40 E Rugs* 8 't xl-ft 519 50 |w-95 g Axminster Rugs. $5.25 Reg. E 4 $3.05 T",ue SpefialP" $1.05 18 in.x3(? in $1.25 . 70 Kr 27 in.x54 in $2.25 $1.80 ^ 2s 36 ?n *7- in *40:) *{19 a 5q 6 ft.xO ft. (seamless). .$15.5) $12.25 fe. .30 8 ft. 3 in-xio ft. 0 in....$22.00 >16.sr, |. Ratting. 0 ft'xl- ^ I sac >d. Washable Bath Rugs, f > 41c yd. R.r. & 1 )..... 34c yd. ..lu? X|mh<i?1 d 1 ?ic 18 In.xSft in *1.15 .78 ? > c yd. .,4 in.x48 in *2.00 *l.4? r n ? ln.*?> *n *3.00 *2.25 e RUgS. 3H ln.x72 In *4.00 *2.07 ^ Valu* Special Seamless Shirvan Rugs.| :rSS 8:1? ***1 *2.50 *2.13 6 ft.xO ft *0.00 *5.25 jfe ..... *4.00 *2.80 7 ft. 6 In.xlO ft. 6 In.. *8.50 *7.75 ? *0.50 *5.00 9 ft.xO ft *0.00 *7.85 p in..*10.50 *8.40 0 ft.xlO ft. 0 In *10.30 *0.25 ,...014.30 *11.00 9 ft.xl2 ft *12.00 *10.45 _____ _____________ NSf F Street9 Con 1 1th. Carpet Cleaning. ? W W- W -W* W W W * *