THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BT f
xVnMWB via-g-B-a GOM-p>jB>_Mr*_r
T1MES BUILDINO.
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WAfWINOTON BT'RKAU, HARVEY L
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEY
BUILDING, WASHINGTON.
D. C.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
IR l.AROr.n THAN' EVER BEFORE I>
ITS HISTORY, AND IS STEADILY IN
CREASING.
SUNDAY. JUNE ll. 18_i.
MFETING* MONDAY NIGHT.
^r?it- rnaJ Ledge, Masons, Masonic Tem
I-le.
Pickett Camp, C. V., Cert ml Hall.
OM Dominion Lodge, Knights of pythias
Schiller Hall.
Iv.ir.hoe Lodge, Knights of Pythias, El
1-tt's Hall.
Syraruse Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Odd
Fellows' Hall.
Jefferson Lodge, I. O. O. F., Odd-Fob
lows' Rall,
Richmond Lodge, T. O. O. F., Belvidere
Hull
Ann- cvrin Tribe*, I. O. R. M., Laube'j
Hall.
Indlaaola Tribe, I. O. R. M., Toney'ii
Halli.
Or--y Eagle Trlhe, I, O. R. M., Jr. O
u. a. lt Hall,
II. E. Las Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., Jr.
O. F. A. M Hall
Patrick Henry Council, Jr. O. U. A. M.,
Powhatan Hail.
Aurora Council, Jr. O. U. A. M.. Jr. O.
TV A. M. Hall.
-Sidney Court. E. L. of a., 805 west Cary,
1 Lodge, Tontl. Jr. O. U. A. M
Ball.
Dad I-Mk-*. I. O. G. T., Clay-street
si church.
Rescue Lodge, I. O. G. T., Gatewood'
Hall.
Charity Lodge, I. O. G. T., Springfield
Myrtle Temple, I. O. G. T., Plne-stre*i
]? tptlat eli
Catholic Union, Cathedral Hall.
titers* Union, Concordia nail.
Brotherhood LocomotiVS Engineers, 1041
a. M., Toney's Hall.
W. man's Christian Association, Associa?
tion rooms.
Company E. First regiment, armory.
Thnt ''td hay, peck, labor commissioner
of tho Ftate of New York, who tried tr
defeat Presider** Cleveland by giving
out false figures rearm, lng WSgSI nilSl
the McKinley law, ls lr. trouble again
Hs was Indicted for destroying corttlr
?"?tatemonts received by him, as a public
officer, from manufacturers in New York
and his counsel entered a demurrer to th.
charge, claiming that tho statement,
were not public documents, and that ht
was not, therefore, guilty of a crlmlna
offense. The case has finally reached th.
court of appeals, which decides that Peck
must he tried. The way of the trans
grosser is hard sometimes, as Peck wil
find out. He not only did not defeat Mr
Gtarelaad, bat may have to undergr
punishment for trying to do so by crooked
nic-iins.
The only point which the Oovernmen
has made yet against Miss Lizzie Border
1: that lbs l-urned a dress, saying tha
lt was full of paint. This does not Been*
to be particularly damaging, since, whej
told that Bhe had made a mistake ii
burning the dress, which might be uso<
agalnst her, she expressed regret for wha
sJm had done, saying to her friend, wh<
bad warned her: "Why did you let mc
do lt?" Then, again, if Bhe had com
mitted the crime charged against her
and wished to destroy a dress coverer,
with blood, it !s hardly probable sh.
would have done so in the presence oi
witnesses. The Government will have t.
elicit much more direct evidence agalns
h. r than that, before they can expect t<
get a Jury to vote for conviction.
The Brooklyn Eagle thinks that th<
collapse of Ford's Theatre, with lu fear?
ful results, on the day of the funeral
of Edwin Booth, is only a coincidence
but that it ts one of those coincidences
which will strike the imagination of the
world. "An unhappy consequence of lt,'
that paper thinks, "will be to confirm thc
superstitious In their weakness, and tc
set tha minds of tht weak towards Super
atltton." It was Just such s thought at
that which made us say yesterday thai
In sll likelihood such papers as the Mall
and Express would declare the fall of th?
theatre as a Judgment upon ?he country
fer tiring the building for Government
work after Abraham Lincoln had btes
killed within Its walls.
The battleship Massachusetts wat
launched yesterday from the Cramps
ship-yard, and the event was appropri?
ately celebrated. Several members ol
?President Cleveland's Cabinet were pres
int, the Na*al battalion participate-!
as a guard of honor, and the President'*
flag was raised on the new cruiser New
York. The event gave all patriotic Amer?
icans a chane? to enjoy their loyalty,
sui to give vent to outbursts of patriot
tern over this prospective early addi
tlon to the United States Navy, which
promises to soon become one of the finest
aaylo. ,n the world, and a credit to tht
United Stat-*.
ink BBOltOAKIZATIOW OP Tl
TERMINAL rROPERTlES.
It would be difficult to overestlmi
the significance and Importance to t
Routh of the fa-t that Drexel, More
A Co. have undertaken to reorganize a
secure a proper management of the Ric
mond and Danville Railroad Compar
snd Its leased lines, and the East Te
nescee, Virginia snd Georgia railro
?s and Its leased lines. This banking houi
". of world-v-lde reputation for strengt
r Integrity snd ability, has looked thoroug
ly Into th* condition of these distract*
disturbed and bankrupt Southern ra
roads, and have declared that large ear
Ings In the future can be obtained 1
modernizing and enlarging the proporti
so as to Increase their business und _
crease the proportionate cost of oper
tlon, and tha* with this done tings a
pears ro reasc.n whatever to doubt th
tuch a degree of prosperity can
brought about ss will Justify tho co
cession made by the present security hoi
ers snd Input of fresh capital. Th
fay. however, that such results cann
lo gc omplishe-l except by liberal expo
dfture of now capital to put the prop*
ties In order and W> furnish erjulpmer
and tho ability to command furth
capital from time to time, as shall enah
the new company to exp ind its buslne?
In pursuance of this conviction, an-1 i
evidence of their faith. Drexel, Mon,*'
A Co. and their associates have guara
teed to provide B-.-H.HI of cash for tl
purpose of paying all the floating deb
and equipment notes* of the respects
properties and for new construction at
contingencies.
This ls an Immense sum of money
come in as fresh capital In S-cither
railroads, and is equivalent to bulldli
and equipping In the ordinary way M
thousand miles of new railroad In tl
South, without the useless wastes whir
unnecessary railroad construction a
ways involves.
The expenditure of this money ls. hoi
ever, not the most Important feature i
the case. This firm undertakes to ha.
these properties __snSgsd In a way whi
will remove them from the depraving ii
fluences which have made thes? Pouthot
railroads a byword and a reproach as tl
harbor of pretenders and plunderer
The further result will be accomplish.
of Inviting and encouraging capital to. tl
Boutin which now regards this r
little better than a financial Q
The railroad-1 will be operated In tho mc.
approved way, with the most 'fli-Ment pr
vision for transportation of business, ar
even' f n <-11 i t y to be given In that wc
for ths development of new Industrie
and the Improvement of those alr-?,-i-:
existing.
We have heard much, but not too mud
recently of the value of confidence as
potential factor In the prosperity of tl
country. If there could be a more coi
elusive Justification of confidence I
Southern railroads and Southern enter?
prise than this great undertaking <
Drexel, Morgan & Cn. wo cannot sugge:
lt. They should be wflcomed most co
dlally by all who art Jntereste-1 jn tl
prosperity of our people, and who wi
the world to know that Cod has given tl
Routh unrivalled resources, and that lav
abiding Southern mon will see that pr
porty In t>eir midst ls protcrtrd.
This leadership to the capital of t*
world ls worth hundreds of mill-.ns i
dollars to the revlon rsachsd by tl
six thousand milos of railroad so to 1
eontrolled and operated..
THY* OTSF/-T OPPORVUJtlTf OF NFV
rORT SKWS ANO FirHMOMI.
The Chamber (rf Commerce, at its a
nual meeting, hold on the Sth. adopt! 1
prrie-s of resolutions relating to lmj-ort
tlons through Boutfirrn ports. The:
resolutions provide for a conmlUee
eleven to co-operate with the stntidli
committee of the Southern Whjftt**
Grocers' Association. The pr.^sl 1 -.nt a
nounces the leading ax.d ropresent.-ni*
citizens on tho part of the Chvab.
whose names aro found In an ?
umn. The Chamber, In the rig!
tlon which lt has CiVen, puts this cor
munlty on notice, th.it an hopsital
m-n-ment ls on foot, In tho llre-tlm i
which lt has a Htal conrern. An 0\
rortunity ls preterite.! of restoring
Richmond its ascendency as a coffc
market. All clasr.es of dttaSM -ire ir-te
ersted in any movement which pr >mis
to place this city in close and dir*
relations with primary markets. Tl
man engaged In active eomm?r;e ls t
more Interested thin the hoi Dr of re,
estate, engaged in no ousiness. itu
whli-* this elly will primarily bs bsnsltU
by the selection of our near-by j..-rt, V
the Southern Wholesale Grocers' Ass<
elation, as the joint through vhlch tl
?South and West shall mike their e:
rh tinges with the outside world, the bles:
lng? secured will be .hared by at leai
fifteen Ptatss rf the South and Wes
So wo ar?- engaged in a work of gre
and fsr-reacjilng Importance, and it d
serves its chief support from that fae
It ls earnestly hoped that each memb.
of the Chamber's committee will serve |
the best of his ability. It would, indee
be a heavy blow to the future of th
city, If, through .ny caus* *hateve
the transcendant advantages of Newpo:
News are not asserted in this m-'V.
ment. Let us have a long pull, a etron
pull, and a pull all together.
EXPORT Or GOLD DUE TO TWO BA]
LAWS.
Our abnormal exports of gold for som
months past have been distinctly due t
two causes. First, foreigners becam
alarmed lest we should put our threa
into txecutlon and pay money due t
them with dollars worth only sixty-fl?
cents. They have therefore been sellin
ali American securities owned by ther
and withdrawing the proceeds while tht
etsi get full gold dollars for them, an
they have also been withdrawing fror
fhis country the large sums which the
kept here to loan out st the tnors fav
orable rates commanded by money 1
New York and Chlcaio over the rate
brought by lt In London. All payments o
both of these accounts had to be made b
New York to Europe in gold. This caus
of gold export ls distinctly due to th
cheap silver dollar.
The second cause ls distinctly due to th
National Bank act. Because that act for
bids local Hanks to issue locai current*;
for local needs, which the State Leglsla
tures could require the State Banks t
make Just as sound and secure as th
national Bank notes are. our emir, cur
rency ls guaranteed by the National Gov
ernment, and all of it ls perfectly curren
a* njst la Wsw York and Chicago. Th
New Tork nnd Chicago Rank! bid. con-*
sequently, for all of lt that they need,
and no other financial agencies can bid
against these. They consequently secure
sll of lt that they want, denuding all
the rest of the country. If takes an enor?
mous sum to satisfy them because they
have an enormous clientage always at
hand to borrow lt from them at the best
rate money will secure. They are the
centres for speculative trodlog In r-t.-ks
snd farm products. There ls always a
hoit of gambler? In stock! and farm
products around their deon ready to take
from them ivory dollar they will lend,
with the Hock warehouse rec-Mpt or bill
of lading put up as a collateral for the
loan. Crain has be-n steadily thinning
In value for some time ba- k. Th ? gam?
blers who bought for n ri*-" twelve months
back have be-n faced with a Steady de?
cline. None of Hugo, th-n-fore, have
sold who hav. )?.en able to hold on.
Thousands of others have been con?
stantly buying for a ii)" ?loee, as lt has
been always confidently predicted at ?
fall that grain was so low lt be I t tocked
its lowest point Revert heb rs grain has
still declined. But no buy r that could
hold has enid, and the bayon always in?
crease with each successive drog in the
price. The roninjusilfl ls, that there ls
an enormous quantity ol grain held by
speculative buyers whb*h they have been
unwilling to sell nnd face the loss. Dur?
ing the present yegg th .*??* people have
exercised a great Influence epoo the ex?
port of grain. Th- exports have fallen
off immensely, i taja, imports must be poid
for. As the exports have d- 1*10! I from
this cause, gold has to 1?* MOl abroad to
pay for our Imports. This perl of the
exportation of gold 1 due dlrecUy there?
fore to tho National Bank
We have therefore now before Us i
lar detnoootrottooi of how loon ton I I
upon erroneous tbeoiiei mut sooner or
later work out |||Q00<I0W results The
Igor for making g cheap dollar is driving
our gold away I ll COO, and lt is
most nilly seconded by that other vicious
law which deprives men Of th'ir natural
right to Issue th. ir prom! I to
such persons as wish to have thf m. The
latest eOflUnerdo] report! extract from
the great ma.-*s of Injury that these laws
are doing us one crumb of comfort, bOW*
eyer, to go along with the general move?
ment toward the bad. H. G. Dun &. Co.
ni their report of yesterday Mil us that
the general stringency which th! cheao
LT has brought about has forced the
gambler! to eel] gr< of their
grain, which lins come into tho natural
channels of trade ead ls going el
at the normal prjci of grain. Thli brlngr.
wheat down to the lowest price tiver
known, lt ls tm-, but lt sends out of the
country MMDOthlOg heddi! gold, With
which to pay tot cur Import!, It ls a
temporary relief, but one that, will last
no longer than until the accumulated
I of grain held by the gamblers ara
ilifP'S'd of, when the old causes will
comm. r ns again.
This ls a curious Illustration of bOW
bad laws work together fer a common
Injurious end. The bad National Bank
law, while depriving the c Iff!
of Its curren y, coOOM gnat accumula?
tions of grain for speculation. This ar?
rests the -Ti..rt of stain te pey for our
Irnioru and sci,,1,* uur gola ahmad I r
that purpose. The law pr T the
(Vnp dollar UOderOalOei confidence and
thereby forem tbe t go his
locked up grain, which i? i point gained,
lt ls tru., but this throbs 50 mu-h grain
on the market at OM UOM that the | -
goes down t I point that appalls the
farmer.
And M lt goes on. ESecb iddltlOOOl bad
law ls a stone thrown at a m.ni Strag?
gling Hilder n heavy load. As In gil other
relations of li'-, tbl r< ls but OOO principle
(nr the |i
Loon ih.'-iid t rat
s-ntliri; ihat ilvty-tive eeotl ll! I dollar.
nee unjust by fevorln ?
denying to another their natural right t.<
their pron ll DODI
upon either principle they will surely
worlt out -vii; when built Upon both the
Devil himreif could not inprove upon
their faculty for harm.
THOMAS K. MMMOMMM-e GF.TTTSBl'W;
ou\ now.
We make no apologies for publishing so
long after d.ite the very remarkable ad?
dress delivered on the 3d day of July,
I**.**, on the flfld of Gettysburg, by the
R?V. Thomas K. Beecher, at the dedica?
tion of a monument to the Brooklyn
Phalanx, H?ty Oinnth regiment New
York Volunteers In view of all the cir?
cumstances, lt ls In more senses that one
a monumental ovation, and exhibits 1
nobility of feellri*, a Cleoroeei and fair?
ness of perception, a courage of convic?
tion and an originality of expression
?eldom ef'uall. 1, wt.li" as a mere logical
and rhetorical composition lt ls above
critlel; m.
The effect of such a speech upon an
audlenc?, assembled In onUdpoUon of
listening to one so entirely In l
with this, may be better Imagined than
described. We are Informed hy Major
Robert Stiles, to whom we are i
for the copy and who made use of lt In
his recent address at the unveiling of
the Confederate un nu ment at the Uni?
versity, that a fiiend who was present
on the occasion of the delivery of Mr.
Beecher's speech says that the blank sur?
prise of his hearers amounted almost to
still" faction. Its publication was sub?
stantially suppressed, though lt appeared
In the Elmira Tribune the day after.
We are happy to be able to present this
unique speech to the readers of The
Times, many of whom will, we are sure,
be glad to transfer lt to a permanent
place among their memorabilia.
A singular thing was developed In the
election of Georgiana F. Putnam, a col?
ored girl, as the head of one of the de?
partments of a Brooklyn school. A col?
ored member of the committee, named
Stewart, voted against her on the ground
that the white candidate would be bet?
ter suited for the place, while two white
members voted for her. Here was sean
a negro man voting against lils race and
two white men voting against theirs.
The week Just closed will be noted In
future for its calamities. It witnessed ths
death of Booth, the burning of the city of
Fargo, the collapse of Ford's Theatre,
the serious and perhaps fatal injury to
James Gordon Bennett, and in home cir?
cles ths death of Major Legh R. Page.
It wai a week of more eorrow than for
l 1 tunatib* usually falls to the lot of o?
"I think that between now and ths
meeting ,,{ Congress much depends upon
the a<tlon of those engaged In financial
operations and business enterprises. Our
vast national resources and credit are
abundantly sufficient to Justify them tn
the utmost faith and confidence. If. in?
stead of being frightened, they are con?
servative, and if, instead of gloomily
anticipating immediate disaster, they
c-intrihute their share of hope and steadi?
ness, they will perform a patriotic duty
and at the same time protect their own
interest. The things Just now needed
ara coolness and calmn_ss in financial
circles and study and reflection among our
!?.,,ri...--President Cleveland. June Ith.
11, 13, 15 and 17 east Broad.
T
mai
of i
unr
suit
ss
stn
anj
spe
sit.
rea
In
lan
eve
The
hs present disturbed condition of tUg
nufacturing snd comm-rclai Inte-ott
this country ls aa purely artificial attf
lecessary aa if it was the direct ta,
t of as reckless a flnancinl conspirac-j
any that was ever gotten np j,. W>J,
set or anywhere else. It is got | ,,
* over trading, *
culation, excessive r
?rations in tho tariff, or anv
sons which ha\
America heretofore. -] f
te ls more sound and solvent Bm U*
r was, perhaps. ?
? country is not
i -i.cnuoxD. Monday. Juae i.. i*-**-. i ?? ??.<-_??..--.u---.?mcnmon-l Tlrr.es.
As I matter of fact, there never was a Summer when Richmond shoppers were more to be con
lated. No shortening of means has threatened the wage-earner; nothing has occurred ?
uine alarm; nothing direful seems in store, while to wage-earner and coupon-clipper alike the B ?
offers merchandise for every Summer want at prices littler than ever obtained on goods of genuine merit \t
money is measured by its purchasing power, Richmond shoppers were never so well off.
Never hes the Big Store shown such masses of goods* never has their buying been so thoroughly ***.
wray. Almost daily we have entreaties Iron manufacturers and Jobbers at lets favored p ?,
unload?the offer is always price-emphasized?the saving is yours. The past week has been fruitf.
tnd Monday starts
A WEEK OF CRUSHED PRICES AT COHEN'S 1
A manufacturer has consigned to
us a stock of PARASOLS beside
Which our liberal stock looks lost.
They are to be sold at once, and
we are enabled to put our own in
?Veil and make values like this
on Silk and Chiffon Parasols?$6,
: md fro values at ?5. Rvalues
at ftT, and $2.
parasols, ehaagssbls Satin Rhadema
?-vith ruffle's an.l frill, MM,
India puk Parasols, wide ruffle, J5.
Monday 1.
Changeal.le Surah Farasols, deep ruffle,
F If rr lt value.
Hundreds at --imiiar prices?the
newest and most charming for street
and coaching?white, black, colors.
East Aisle.
100 Silk Umbrellas ? red and
n ivy?with cover, go Monday at
.Si.50 each ! These are the popular
thing this year, while to buy them
at half value is certainly interest
?
East Aisle.
Basket-weave Sateen, 987 yards
of it go on sale Monday?a dainty
imported cotton for dresses, waists
and the like, White ground with
hair stripes 2*i inches apart and
wee ring dots all over it. Brand
new. Made to be 20c. It's i_-'
31 inch.
Cordova Cl.nh. a fancy-twilled cotton
-n -ii-* s-rtt" or herring bone order;
brilliantly pri.-* 1. Hoots of colors.
We've sold heaps at n l-2c. It starts
the week - ?
Printed Creps, elossrjr imitate*.*- the silk
Crsps, The Istter ls Jspanese; this is
Yankee, 28 in.. 12 i-.c Monda***.
' ? ?, v.a-1-Mis g-rounei colors.
They've- been great smilers, first st
Ile; then ss a traele-tonlc at 1. l-.c.
M-iii-L-i v.
A HenrietU-flnlsn Ulick lataea nt
12 li -.it announcement pre
- you for t* Bc sort Mon
ci.iv ar He.
ITds of thc crcrim of ("o'ton Mulls
tumble without cause from 12 l-.c to
lc. 1
md Counter-Main Aisle?.
There seems to be a gentle con?
spiracy against our getting any
more GINGHAMS to slaughter?
too late to impart more, and jobber
are trying to protect others who
bought at their prices and didn't
sell against our direct-supply prices.
? couple of batches
for Mon,I-i)-, th Ugh.
Stell ("'ingham, 32 Inch,
12 pisces a trifl.- sarrowsr, at 12 l-.c
Across the Aisle.
The rivals side by side?
te HOPSACK DUCKING
the seventh invoice arrived Satur?
day, 20 inch, 19c.
STRIPED HOPSACK DUCK
IN( > White grounds with cluster
stripes of varying In the
newest coloring. Imported to sell
at 37c. It's here, 2,000 yards, at
19c. 30 inches wide.
Double. fo!-l Indln Lawn, sheer an-1
pretty, .'> inch. Monday 3 3-lc a yard
no matter how.
m placet rea] Linen Inila, superior
qm |f I be Ue; has been here
12 1 le M
Finest Fr'n-'h IMmlty in fin* plaids,
Imi Ked to sell at 22c. It starts the
week st ll
in?h grade ?"?".-.e-lish Losfcloth, 87 Inch;
usuail) Me. Burts ths stash at ll Me.
Irish LtoSB, 20 full pieces to go at
This Frf-n^h Lawn, 4* In., at 25c we've
I fix the fame of our white
ll cle*partment. Worthily double.
11-lT-teh Persian Lawn with 4-lnch h?m
Stitched border. Last year 25c. Mcn
diy le.
East Aisle.
A consignment of Bleached and
Unbleached SHEETING sold under
value io to 12*j per cent, by order
of the consignor?
?ji-lnch An-lroscnggln at 9c.
:?-.:? -in at 21c.
1 i Utica at Pkt,
6-1 CtlCS al 15c.
3 bal"s of finest Unbleached Muslin,
yi-i trida, al Te-away under value.
A troop of 8 to 12 l-2c Ginghams and
Cottons. In all about 4.*>1) yards, are
on a table Monday at 5c a yard!
Ri 1 iy-made SHEETS and
CASES, for going away or staying
at home. Liberal sizes, prettily
made. The muslin is Utica and
Pride of New England. Monday
starts the prices?
1'illow Cases, 8c to Mc.
tscs, 25 to 50c.
Sheets, 50 to j
Rear of Main Aisle.
400 pure linen French Corsets
are here. Delightful for Summer.
Double side bone, 5-hook; trimmed
in silk Hamburg. As big a $1.50
value as Richmond offers. To pop?
ularize- them we'll make the price
this week $1.19.
West Aisle.
A HANDKERCHIEF pur.h.ne
led to this Handkerchief sale-puce
tumbles easily beyond anything of
of the year. Here are hints and
helps?remembering linen ii linen
here ; if not pure linen we tell you.
THE COHEN CO. I
LADIES*
Sheer Mull, Kglloped and embroidered
12 UM
Sam- quality with scallops and twc
bichei of embroidery, V*
She-r Mull, star ! embroidered
s.-aii iped edge I
Scalloped and imbroidired with scroll
design. Uc.
Exquisite ll ill Handkerchief,
fully embroidered. Value Me; price
2.'->e.
Another, with three Inches of em
brolfleiy; drawn thread. Val ie Mg j
price Me,
rum Linen, handsomely embroidered
85c instead of 60c.
Sheer Linen, dainty embroidery. Cheaj
at ll?hence very cheap it Wk*.
ME.VK
Colored border, full fIz", hemstitched
ll . Heifer at |] I-2c.
All-linen, colored border; value 3" l-2c
price Me. A great big mopper.
A fad M-n's solid border handkerchiefs
pure linen. I le.
M-ns Unloo'lloen. hemeUtcbed, wkh
h-m, IC 5
Another, 12 l**fc,
East AMtB.
In this season of Outing Shirt!
it's not strange that a fancy li WI)
KERCHIEF should come along,
Odd, pretty, catchy. Linen, 39c.
Wini de >ou think of I I IVY LIN KN
C"LLaR for Uc or t?.r for a quarter 1
Equal to a rr,
I or loy* ! .'?'? 1, ill the ht.
**hapn. Th *. > ? ir en In p
English as a c li peotl
roiled np, thli part-laundered NEO*
LIOL SHIRT greet! y tu. II
lng. Fancy ..j |ol{ 1, $2.
Ma\h'* vi styles _nd sorts of OUTIKC
SHIRTS her-. LitUl ns
I
-
Bilh-lllli UNDERWEAR, tog or slate
fhlrts snd drawers- dollgr MCh.
Rnlbrlggn". Shirts, long or ihort
plain or strip* I ind I
Fepper-lVIear, DRAWERS
f-!l-d seams, fte. v. ? U,
We've proved 'hat the KIOHT shirt
moy bl I
Th-jre an liberal [ ?:. full
width: good rn-islin * *> up tO
IMoeh, Mc. a tout if you
pl 1001, at collar, front and eli
Another-, eombrlc, llnen-ftnlih;
roomy, cool, 17c?ought to I- ? ll
I'r Bl
Paris, 'tl
effort at the Panama (
They've raised $$<
new start ami will get 1 e Les?
seps out of jail. All of which .11 ls
. Montez of Pa
and Paris," the ik by
Gunther, author of "Mr. Barnes of
," etc. V
ird, part French, part Portu
! .iii devil--and made
oceans of work fur two Amei
r, who finally
marry. Gunth
At .mr Book ll -re -West Aisle.
Summerish, jaunty SAILOR
HATS of every appMved quirk and
twist are re
Here's a list of price livings for
the week:
Aoy colored Trimmed lint at ?
half.
Any black Trimmed H it at Just one
third off mark _ ; rh ?
Cot! Whit.- Chlpo KTc.
Whit- Leghorn!, 11 from $1 M.
Ulack French Chip ITeta, 7*fc from fUA
Take Kl.
Chic, charming, cheery, stylish
and serviceable?nw Hopsack
Ducking LION Sills, white or
with dashes of color. Bust sizes 32
1038. I4.85.
The edict has gone forth?all
woolen dresses and wraps must go.
Half price; less than hall price?and
you'll need the wraps for Chicago
trip or other outing; the dresses for
all occasions?
$3.50 Papen are fl.M.
Brown-mixed Blazers, with cord, WM
Naw BLAZERS, with cape; braid trim?
med, |2.
Tan-mixed all-wool ETON" SUTTt,
plaited collar. $10 from RA
Sleeveless ETON SUITS, navy blue, fc
from $8.
$25 to $35 Suits with ell)*: waists. $12 to
$15.
200 Children's Wraps Jua! half, which
makes $1.25 one! 62c; 12 ones $1; $1
one! $2.
Just the dresses to relieve tired
mothers' minds. Encase the tots
in Gingham and let them make
mud pies and enjoy themselves?
50 Gingham Press's, for aces 2 to 6
years, Monday tt 25 cents'
Take Elevator.
Fancy Mattiv the carpet
man, is getable for 9c ol
The 19c price is comprehensive
it includes even heavy 3-ply Dam?
ask Matting. ______ .
Take Elevator.
lt's making SILKS do undignified
labor, this using them as trade
tonics_but it's mighty interesting
for buyers.
India Silks that have been *, ?. 73 and
nv. atari tha week at Wc.
AU ?Ute Satin Khadame, $1 M.
ayn yards more of that unuaual B-lnch
llOOll Satin at 50c.
Pouble warp fiurahi. cream, white,
eater* IMoeh, Saturday, tte. Com*
mince the we-k at tte.
rinest hand-made Japan Silk. 27-inch.
till.
The usual grade beilde lt at ftc.
Beniallne. all-illk faoe. Navy, gray,
brown. Monday. 37 1 lc.
THE COHEN CO.
I Uroca de an-I stripcl Indlas-<*orn r,?>y
I
i '?-? yards ot kkm'.o Chins toidi
week. Anoth.-r |ai
Price**, tue same, but i
Quality, i ? yr FRENCH 1
PA! ll.RN i
that wi ? [ntl
line at $5.
Into tht.- -
ides for v
lt 1 gr, ii t.
dress '
Mal
Pre-eminently LACI |
il tothedemai I
Mich lace
never such buyi
it.
VI.,
?-. v 1 - In., I 1
1
'
1 ra 1
? ? ?
In., fte, 6 In . "
I '
expensive?
?Sta
all widths, inn
at Sc.
We've pul entirely 1
to the phi Shirt V,
They are
r.-it 1 ititi h. wimped, I
new fi ul
And that's but one ll
?-' Shut Waist stock. I
the white. IN '
newness ls turn I '
the cream *
150 Calico Shirt W
85 sample Ri >CKING < I
rattan?are hi
/.ir's worth. No two Bilka, M
but one
ounts. I pen >ujpi to \
plentifully for town
L-l Ila f I
arm
'
Also, Mi I
The discount
tinues on 1 ?
FRIGERAT< >R
perfe I 1
somely finisl
?
Nearly i,
last year and this.
Want .1 '
to make your Summer I
. -like?
from. Been '
- ?
Just one-third the 1
taken off any orn
ment this vi
Glass, Bronze.
225 Pastetle 1 h 11 framed
in white and silver an
gold are conslgne I '
selling. The subj; I
and the treatme I
color glow that mak he pi
restful and beautiful?
19x24 inch, ot . \ ie $3,
15x17 inch, 75c.
2^x29 inch, 11.5a \ ilue *-?
They oughtn't to last I
than a d_.\
A jumble of moi. ?
, Ire.
?
**. ***
. 1 .* .r-mn tiauct-ta, BMi
; ._.
.
M FKEKZER, t..1
li lb.
ng IRONING TAHLB. 9X<" * '
-Mitch pislted palm f.ncy L
UABKKTB, ?o.
.- Willow I.ur b
lion WATK
t
GAKDKN H08E, still rta* well
l-ress-re, ts: a. I
Wir?-wrapped H V- ?c
is Uammccit I. Ml four ; -
I'sual ll 25 eort. Bte.
t ..iton H-mmodu, Mc. ,
under bait
value.
-Slocum'*. Houseman. ?c
MU nauT eanreMm aftkk DINNM
COTTKBB. Ae th.- cup
Il'ptses Msshlns- Enilisb ?
and Te. Set. TAM.
STONEBRAKElTS FLA'.
TRACTS. Bc els*. 12 I-*- *-,: ?
Mustard. Olnser. Cloves and AltSB**e.
in tin b**-***. - - - _\_u#r.
Aerated SALT, with nickel top eua****-.
lor*e box
Laundry Wax. 2e cake.
Sewtnjj-Machins OU. la ?*>?!*
'Weat Alfi***
THE COHEN CO.