The age-herald. [volume], May 04, 1902, Image 13

About The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
THE AGE-HERALD. 24 PACES TODAY?
• ____
F] EM INGHAM, ALABAMA, SUNDAY, MAY 4 1902 NUMBER 313
An Electric
Belt Free
lend Your Application At Once To
The Physician’s Institute.
They Will Send You Absolutely Free One
bf Tlielr lOO Gunge Supreme Electric Belts*
the Belt Which Has Made so Many Wonder
ful Cures—You Needn’t Send Even a Postage
■.mm..—a
Seven years ago the State of Illinois granted
to the Physicians' Institute of Chicago a charter.
There was need of something above the ordi
nary method of treatment for chronic diseases,
something more than any one specialist or any
number of specialists acting independently
could do, so the State itself, under the powers
granted it by its general laws, gave the power to
the Physicians’ Institute to furnish to the sick
such help as would make them well and strong.
Ever since its establishment this Institute has
endeavored in every possible way to carry out
the original purposes of its establishment under
the bencflclent laws of the State.
Three years ago, the Physicians Institute,
realizing the value of electricity In the treatment
of certain phases of disease, created under the
superintendence of its staff of specialists an
electric belt, and this belt has been proved to be
of great value as a curative agent. From time
to time it has been improved until It reached
that stage of perfection which warranted Its
present name of “Supreme.”
This belt is the most effective of all agents in the
cure of rheumatism, lumbago, lame back, nerv
ous exhaustion, weakened or lost vital functions,
varicocele, kidney disorders and many other
complaints.
Tills "Supreme Electric Belt" Is made In on.
grade only—100 guage—tliere Is no better electric
belt made and no better belt can be made.
Whenever In the opinion of our staff of special
ists the wonderful curative and revitalizing
forces of electricity will cure you we send you,
free of all cost, one of these Supreme Electric
Belts.»It Is not sent on trial, It Is yours tQ keep
forever without the payment of one cent. /ThU
generous offer may be withdrawn at any time, so
you should write to-day for this free "Supreme
Electric Belt” to the Physicians’ Institute
at 1979 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ills.
wilcm TANSY-PILLS
For 20 years tho only safe and reliable
Female Kefpilalor for ull troubles.
Relieves within 3 days. At druggists,
l or by mail. Price. ®2. Send 4c. for
> “Women’sSafeGuard.” Wilcox Med*
ical Co., 320 K. 15th St., Philo., Pu. ,
Morphine and Whiskey
habitstreated without pain
or confinement. Cureguar
anteed at Sanitarium or no
pay. B. H. VBAL, Man’gr Lithia Springs Cure
Co., Drawer A, Austell,Ga. Homejtreatment sent
if preferred. Correspondence strictly confidential.
,„„y\ Day With the Fire Department,,,,, j
- he first inhabitants of the new
yl rv city hall, unless perhaps an ad
venturous mouse be excepted,
are the flremA. They have
been in their new quarters several weeks
and are feeling like old residents. In point
of tlm they are the aristocracy of the
building and the Mayor and other city
officials will be in a certain sense par
venues when they move' into the quarters
they have indulgently provided for them
selves. The firemen were not only the first
to use the new building, but they have
given the first entertatnment which was
a ball and a success In every way. In
point of time the Birmingham firemen
are ‘‘sooners" especially when it comes
to getting to a fire. So efficient is the
department that here has not been a real
ly first class fire in some time. This is
a lucky thing’especially for Birmingham's
tall buildings, for there Is only one lad
der In the department and It will just
reach to the fourth story of the Hillman.
Guests above the fourth story of this
and other; hotels would do well to lay in
a supply of-parachutes for an emergency.
"Is this hell—I mean the firedepart
mont?” Inquired a visitor to headquarters
yesterday.
"Its a little of both I reckon," replied
a good looking fireman with blue eyes.
"Excuse me, but are you called fire
laddies?” asked the visitor. "I have been
called various names," said the fireman,
"sometimes fire ladders, step ladders and
even stepmothers, but never fire laddies.
That Is out of date.
"I’ll make a note of that," said the
visitor, who was evidently a man who
believed in preserving valuable informa
tion. He proceeded to ask other fool ques
tions and took up so much -time of the
department that to get rid of him one of
the men rang afalse alarm and the whole
outfit lit out.
Birmingham Department.
The Birmingham Fire Department Is
composed of 46 men and three substitutes.
In this number Is included a chief, five
captains and two foremen. In 1901 they
responded to 335 alarms of which 42 were
false alarms. This Is not quite an aver
age of one alarm a day and the men
would be supposed by many to have noth
ing to do but sit and watch for an alarm,
in other words Mlcawberllke waiting for
something to turn up. Life In the depart
ment Is not this bad. There Is really
a good deal to do in the way of clean
ing the apparatus and feeding the horses
and attending to various little odds and
ends.
During the past year out of the total of
335 alarms received, 232 came in over the
telephone. Only 53 were received over the
alarm boxes stationed throughout the
city. This by the way is the exact num
ber of boxes and Is an average of one
alarm per box per annum as can be fig
ured out by any person with a math
ematical genius. There were 16 “still
alarms” which means that the firemen
were alarmed while sitting still—some
person walks In and announces that a
house Is on fire and the department has
to go and see if it is true, and it usually
isn't.
Probably few people know' where an
alarm box is located, and the best way
to send in an alarm is probably by using
a telephone as a fireman sits at the in
strument all day. The boxes in use hero
are kept locked and the key is at the
nearest house. They have to use this sys
tem in Birmingham because the town is
full of bad boys who don’t know where
they will go if they send in false alarms.
They are not aware of the old Latin say
ing, “falsus in uno falsus in omnibus.”
Forty-two of these false alarms were re
ceived last year. It is well to send In an
alarm quick, but it is well nlso to be
sure there is afire before sending it in. It
only takes the men from nine to twenty
seconds after an alarm has sounded be
fore they are on the street going to the
fire as fast as good horse ilesli will carry
them.
There are three engines in active use
in the department, and one engine held
in reserve. These are all of the Arelins
maks. and one is a first class engine, one
second class and two third class. The
engine held in reserve at the city hall
has been in service 16 years, and might be
spoken of as Old Faithful nr Old Reliable
whichever the gentle reader may prefer.
It is now* used for fires in the suburbs
where It is impossible to haul the heavy
engine which guards the business sec
tion of the city and is named in honor of
Alderman Harry Jones. This engine
stands full of hot water all the time, as
do the other engines on duty. The water
is heated by a small stove and the con
necting pipes have an automatic attach
ment wrhieh shuts off the water, breaks
the connection and allows the engine to
drive off at once without the men having
to detach the pipes.
Besides the three engines there are
five hose wagons, one reel in reserve one
aerial truck and one chemical engine. It
has already been stated that the aerial
truck will only reach to the fourth floor
of the Hillman. Its ladder is 64 feet long,
and now that Birmingham has reached
the sky-scraper period it looks as if this
little truck might be put on the pension
list and a new one bought. There is also
a chemical engine which has saved thou
sands of dollars of property as it Is al
w'ays loaded with sulphuric acid, soda
and water and caries 150 pounds of press
ure This engine was bought last Sep
tember and is used more than any other
apparatus. It responds to all fires in the
section bounded by Twelfth avenue,
j north Avenue E on the south, and Fif
teenth and Twenty-sixth streets.
CLOSE RECORDS KEPT.
A record is kept at headquarters of
every fire, showing the time of day or
night, the name of the owner of the prop
erty, and location of the premises, the
cause, the box from which the alarm was
sent in. the kind of building, the kind of
business, amount of insurance, ets. An
engine is supposed to be manned by four
foreman, a hose wagon by six and the
chemical by four.
“How long are you firemen on duty?”
one of them was asked.
“Twenty-four hours in every day in
the year,” he replied.
Cross examination developed the fact,
however that the firemen have one day
off in every thirteen. They are paid $60
, for the first year, J70 for the second and
| 575 for the third and subsequent years.
| A foreman gets $75 and an engineef $90.
i The firemen are well fitted out in the
I new quarters in the city hall. Twenty of
' them are constantly on duty there and
I they have modern bathrooms and lava
; tories and comfortable sleeping quarters,
j These latter are in the second and third
• floors on the Fourth avenue side of the
| building. There are brass rods running
! from these rooms to the ground floor and
when an alarm sounds In the night it
takes but a moment for the men to slide
down to the ground floor. In the third
story is also the new switchboard used
in connection with the electric alarm sys
tem and the electric device that strikes
the alarms on the bell in the city hall, i
CHIEF J. T. MULLIN.
The present chief of the fire depart- I
ment is J. T. Mullin. who has been con
nected with the department since 1S87
and has been chief since 1890.
“When I first became eonected with
the fire department,’’ said Chief Mullen,
while detailing some of his experience,
“it consisted of one third-class steamer,
one hose reel and one single ladder
truck. We had no horse for the latter,
and when a fire started we would send
for “Red Henry,” an old mule that the
city used to haul its garbage wagon.
The city removed its garbage in those
days, and “Red Henry” was used in
slowly hauling the wagon. When he
was hitched to the ladder and made to
go fast he would bray all the way to
the fire, uttering a protest at each step.
Birmingham was really a very small
potato in those days compared to what it
is now. There was not a building on the
block now occupied by the city hall ex
cept a little brick store . on Twentieth
street.
“The city has been singularly free
from large fires in the past twelve years.
The two largest were the Caldwell hotel,
which burned in 1894. and the Hewlett
block, which was distroyed In 1900. At
the t*me of the Caldwell fire there was
PIANO RECITAL ||
-BY
EDNA GOCKEL
(Favorite Pupil of Scharwenka.)
Al
Conservatory of Music,
Jesse French Building,
Third Avenue,
Thursday,
May 8, 8:30 p. m.
admission, - $1.00
.
an automatic cut off valve in the water
main which became closed, and the lire
department could get no water. The
hotel burned to the ground, but as there
were only two small engines in the city
at that time it is doubtful if they could
have saved the building. The property
lnqp at this lire was about $250,000, and at
the Hewlett Are about $75,000.''
The total value of property at risk dur
ing the year 1931 was $1,439,961 and the
total lo3S for the year was $136,519.34. The
| value of the buildings where the Are
started was $S45,S4a and the value of con
[ tents at risk was $594,121. The Insurance
on the buildings was $461,950 and on the
I contents $252,429. making a total insurance
of $714,379.59.
Roster of Department.
Following is the roster of the fire de
partment:
Chief of the Birmingham Are depart
ment, J. T. Mullln.
Company No. 1—W. P. Walton, fore
man; H. E. Mullin, foreman hook and
ladder; S. A. Middleton, foreman chemi
cal; William Wilson, Mneman; Harry
Fleming, watchman; ‘‘Wing” Raford, i
chief driver; C. C. Massey, engineer; R.
F. Summers, J. E. Keith, E. H. Duke,
William Friese, C. M. Lane, 13. M. Cuw
ett. O. W. Bragan, A. G. Wursch, C. M.
Maxwell. J. M. Mann, T. W. Cox, J. W.
Lockhart, L. C. Fitzpatrick.
Company No. 2, Avenue D and Nine
teenth Street—J. S. Summers, foreman;
J. W. Lovelace, O. 13. McClendon. R. V.
Lewis. J. L. Martin, W. J. Briggs, en
gineer; C. W. Day, J. H. Rowe, D. H.
Cummins.
Company No. 3, Five Points. Soutli
Highlands—A. V. Bennett, foreman; W.
M. Merrett, J. O. Browning, J. L. Neese,
L. T. Lang. J. M. Felder, engineer; H.
C. Webb, T. A. Cummins, J. E. Borough.
Company No. 4, Twenty-fourth Street,
Between Second and Third Avenues—I.
L. Akin, foreman; J. C. Daly, O. F. Mey
ers, C. C. Smith.
Company No. 5, Nineteenth Street and
Twelfth Avenue—V. S. Ttiter, foreman;
N. R. Gossett, T. P. Cumin. A. N. Enrt.
Extra Men — Lee McGlmsey, W. C.
Batey, C. E. Proctor. Paul Cole.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF HORSES.
Devices of the Artist to Make ths
Subject Look Pleasant.
From the New York Sun.
“Now an auto,” 3aid the roadside pho
tographer. "is easy, for it stands still.
But it s different with a horse."
"To get a good picture of a horse you’ve
got to Ax his attention and interest him
as you would a child. The dullest and
laziest of horses may not stand still, nr
he may slouch Into some unhandsome at
titude. so that he won't look very pretty
when you do get him.”
"The spirited, lively horse finds it hard
to stand still at all. He's bobbing his
head or moving somehow nil the time, so
that he's hard to get; and then the finest
horse looks better in some attitudes than
he does in others. It is a common thing
for the photographer who takes pictures
of the turnouts of people out driving to
have somebody Interest the horse, to get
him at once quiet and into a good atti
tude while he takes the picture.”
"The picture taker having his camera
conveniently located, the man who is to
have his outfit taken drives into position
and halts. The photographer, all ready
for taking the picture and waiting now
only for the horse to stand still and to
look well, calls in his assistant, who
standing in front of the horse and ten
EATH.
IT
Never Fails.
Water bugs’
Mice.
k
A WAV
FROM TfiE PREMISES-w
Druggists 5ell It
_ In 25 & 50 f Boxes.
1682 IF THEY CANn0r
POSmVELYGUAKANTttD SUPPLY you 5end'to
A {O Us Direct and We
/ It, Will Send It Postpaid.
ra WPf1/WTi«&Cac«icAooiu_
3iL KbJ*' Successors to C s Brown irCo.
or twelve feet away, attracts the ani
mals attention.”
“Sometimes he has a little rattle for
this purpose; sometimes he holds up a
bunch of grass. It might be that he
would wave a handkerchief gently, at the
same time calling the horse. Then you
see things happen.”
“Even though he was a handsome horse
anyway he looks more so than ever in
that first look at the man who has at
tracted his attention. It may be that
he's just a bit startled, and he stands
there perfectly erect, head up and all at
tention, ears thrown forward, a keen
alertness in every line, a most spirited
figure of a horse; and for the moment
motionless; and in that happy moment
you get him.”
Thousands of new patrons have taken
Hood's Sarsaparilla this season. You !
should try It.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice Is hereby given to all whom It
may concern that the firm oi Hargreave
mil Hillman, a co-partnership composed
if 1/arry YV. Hargreave and M. P. Gen
try Hillman. lately doing business
st Birmingham. ..la., has on this the 19th
lay of April. 1902. been dissolved by mu
ual consent of the copartners.
HARRY W. HARGREAVE,
M. P. GENTRY HII.LHAN.
4-20-4t-su
Don’t forget Schillinger ;
Lager Beer for picnics.
ALL TEXAS POINTS
quickly reached via Queen &
Crescent Route (Ala. Gt. So.)
Through Pullmans direct to
the Texas line at Shreve
port. Finest dining car
service in the South.
I - __
MONDAY EYE,, MAY 5, AT 8:30
THE HIT OF THE SEASON.
“5/feChiSdren’s
Mikado”
Under the Direction of Kendal Weston.
Box office opens Saturday, May 3, 1902.
Prices, 25, 50, 75c.
OCEAN TRIPS
*To NEW YORK, 30ST0NV
y AND /ALL V
J EASTERN RISGRTS Z
} V,The c b
^ OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY V
3 LOW KATES—Superior Service £ j
J SO Hours of Ocean Qrcozei K
'X a Calling's each '7eeK f
y avannnh,_Ga, jr
1 The steamships of this Popular T.trir -;tn*om- y
tjt parable in Speed, Service os- A ppointuenis. t; «*r w
a delightful route—inexpensive iiiciim.imi plete A ‘
In enjoyments—trom all Southern Points by h L
^ short rail Journey to Savannah ami to hour* of la \
\ cool, salt air to Siew York._ f !
Foe Rato, Roovations, >>dvlrtirinq X
sJ Matter, Etc.. Apply to ^
«ek W. Johnson. Ticket Aren I, C. of drorgln Ry. P
Jf L. A, Shipman, T. K. k P. A. Rlrminighiiii, Ala. V
ATntvrwvnononnoc'
-=k J
Gents’ Night Robes
75c Gents’ Night Robes, with or
without collar, made of fine soft
muslin, plain or fancy embroidered
fronts; our special sale VI€1A
price, each..... "tOU
Second Avenue, Near Twentieth Street.
a
■ --- - - -- ■ ■ .- '■
...Attractive Millinery, New Tailored Suits, Skirts and Waists...
GrZRJE-A-T IPX?,ICE SDEHSTS-A-TTOIlSrS I ____
Newer Millinery
The rarest novelties In modish mil
linery will be on show here M'onday.
Entirely new models In fine dress hats
and walking hats, exclusive shapes,
correct copies of high class imported
millinery modes. Fine dress hats,
worth $25.00, for $12.50 and $15.00.
Fine dress hats for $7.98 and $10.00
dress hats only $4.98.
An enormous stock of all the new
shapes In Cubans, Panamas and Tus
can straw Leghorn hats in fine quality.
$1.00 kind only 49c each; $1.50 ones
only 98c.
WATCH OUR SHOW WINDOWS.
Special Lace Prices
6-inch wide Point de Paris Laces—
would be cheap at 20c— 1 rip
Special at. AV'^
Point d'-sprit laces, value 1 Qp
i„c- special at.At/^
English thread, laces and insertion
to match for trimming Organ- 1 ri
dies, etc.; special at........ •" A ,
100 pieces laces and insertion to
match, looks and wears as well as the
real Smyrna at 25c; our Kp
special price only. ^
Applique match sets, a beautiful
selection, at up 19c
bom.......
Muslin Underwear
Special sale of ladies’ fine under
muslin Monday. READ THESE
PRICES:
Ladies’ fine Nainsook Gowns, hand
somely trimmed with lace beading and
embroideries; former price, $3.50; sale
price Mlonday, $1.75 .1.98
Ladies’ fine muslin or cambric
gowns, nicely trimmed, all well made
garments; special sale price Qflf(
only.dot
Special line muslin Gowns, trimmed
nicely, looks like the $1.00 A.Ckr>
garment; sale price, each.
Ladles’ fine muslin Skirts, very wide
embroidered flounce with dust ruflle;
no better garment sold anywhere for
$4 .50; our special price g) OQ
only./6.0*7
Very fine muslin Skirts, beautifully
trimmed with four rows inser- | no
tlon and lace edge, each.l*»/0
Real line muslin Skirt, nicely made,
trimmed with deep flounce of embroid
ery. Price, the garment,
only.UOC
Fine Nainsook Corset Cover, trim
med with fine lace beading and ribbon,
worth $1.98 and $1.25; special sale
price, garment, $1.25 98c
Table Linens
We quote a few prices on Table
Linens, Towels and Napkins for next
week. We invite you to examine the
prices:
Bleached Table Damask, OOp
good quality, at.O&L/
68-inch Bleached Table Dam- ACks%
ask; all linen; special at.
72-inch Bleached Table Dam- $iQp
ask, double faced heavy, at...."*'*
Heavy German Damask to OQn
sell Monday at.Oi/C
10-4 Bleached Table 1 O/j
18x38 Linen Crash Towels, "I Qp
all pure linen; special at.Avrl;
20c all linen Huck Towels; 1 Kp
very special Monday at.
18x36 Bleached Huck Towels, Kp
special at Caheen’s only.
Extra size Doilies, marked AQn
special Monuay at.
1.50 3x4 size Napkins, goodl Afk
quality; at cial at.
Metsand Grenadines
A large assortment of patterns here
in Point d’Esprit Nets, La Tosca and
Fillet Nets, figured and plain Grena
dines.
Black 42-ineh Fillet Nets, KQ„
worth 75c, for.tfUV
All Silk La Tosca Nets, 45 inches
wide, worth $1 .50; sale price, QOfl |
the yard.I/OC
Black Point d’Esprit Net, 45 inches
wide, pure silk, the regular $1.75
quality; special price, the 1 IQ
yard.X.lf/
Plain Black Net, 45 inches KQ«
wide, 75c quality, special.tl*7X>
45- inch Iron Frame pure 1 IQ
Silk Grenadine for. X*X«7
Black figured very fine quality
Grenadine that sold at $2.60 a 1 AG
yard; Monday, the yard.-*
Black Barred Grenadine Nets, for
merly sold at $2.75 a yard; 1 AQ
sale price Monday.A •‘its
46- inch White Silk Net, 1 OK
the yard only.A*a/0
Black and white figured and dotted
Nets; worth $3.50; sale 1 qq
price.A.tfO
Black Silks
A few leaders for Monday and Tues
day’s selling:
Black TafTeta, good quality,
Black Taffeta, 20 inches wide, the
guaranteed kind, per 69c
Black Taffeta, 24 Inches wide, for
merly sold at $1.50; sale 1 GO
price, the yard.X.vAJ
Black Taffeta, 86 inches wide, guar
anteed quality; special the 1 OK
yard Monday.AtA/O
Black Peau de Sole, the
Black Peau de Sole, 21 Inches wide,
the $1.50 quality; on sale QOr>
Monday, the yard.
Black Peau de Sole, 27 inches wide,
beautiful high luster black; marked
for this sale, the l iq
Am elegant line of new fresh pat
terns in solid black cords and white,
with cords and beautiful colored
stripes—the kind that will AQn
laundry, the yard. ___... . X3L
New Gibson Waist
The most exclusive models in ladies’
fine dress waists—quality superior,
styles absolutely the newest that can
be had.
Gibson Waists, made of very fine
sheer Paris muslin, handsomely,1 (JC
tucked fronts, each.A.tfO
Very fine quality French
Lawn, tucked and embroidered,
marked to sell at $7.98; special price
for this sale, the garment, A (JO
only.
$6.00 lace and embroidered Waists,
tucked front and back, made of fine
Paris muslin, button back; s) (JO
sale price.
Fine Lawn Waists, beautifully tuck
ed and embroidered back and front
tucked, worth $1.60; special 1
price, each.
Colored Swisses
Fine imported handsomely embroid
ered Swisses, 46 inches wide, an ele
gant line of patterns to select from.
These goods are not imitations—they
are high class imported novelties that
sold at $2.26 and $2.60 a yard; your
pick of the patterns while they ACkn
last for, the yard.L
Embroidered mercerized striped
Foulards for waists or costumes, 20 of
the most desirable patterns in light
shades; worth 75c a yard;
special sale price........
Dress Goods
High class dress fabrics here on
sale Monday and Tuesday at special
prices. Novelty weaves in black and
colored goods, all entirely new thin
fabrics:
Black Berege, worth 59c; A K.,
special, the yard.
Black Tamise Cloth, worth AQ.,
66c; sale price.Ac/l
Black Etamlne, special 4-Qf*
price, the yard.
Black Imperial Serge, 45 inches
wide, 76c quality; sale price SQ
Monday, yard.OiJl.
Black Imperial Serge, that KB.,
sold at 65c; special, yard.B"'
54-inch Black Storm Serge, beauti
ful for skirts, the $1.00 grade;
price, the yard.OtH
Black Armure, summer Oft,
weight, worth $1.25; sale price.
Fine quality Black Nun’s Veiling,
worth all of 65c a yard; Mon
day, the yard.Bl/I
Beautiful quality Black Albatross
40 inches wide, sells everywhere at
65c a yard, our AQ
$1.25 quality Black Etamlne, 45
inches wide, beautiful pebble 1 ftft
effect; sale price.A.vJV
White Goods
Everything that is new in white
goods can be found at CAHEEN’S.
46-inch Paris Muslin, nothing pret
tier for graduating costumes. ,4ri
CAHeEN’S Price.‘iVV
46-inch Wash Chiffon, very sheer—
would be cheap at 76c. A Q
CAHEEN’S Price.‘tut
42-inch French Lawn, wiry and
sheer; washes beautifuuy; QQ
value, 6Sc. CAHEEN’S Price_OiJC
36-lnch Pongee, a very soft and sheer
material; value, 39c. on
CAHEEN’S Price.aOC
32-lnch Batiste Clair, a beautiful
quality for dresses; value 35c. QQ,.
CAHEEN’S Price./COC
36-lnch Silk Tissue; value 4ft
75c. CAHEEN’S Price.
White Madras for shirt waists,
many new patterns to select from.
e-^HEEN’S Special -| K
Price. AtH
New Persian Lawns, very sheer,
looks like the 25c kind. 1 f)i
, CAHEEN’S Prina.«»„__A^st/
Mew Skirts and Suits
x The most elaborate trimmed skirts
b '
’ that can be had in Taffetas, Peau de
35 Soics, Nets and fine Etamine.
Also an elegant line of fine skirts
in cheviots, basket cloths and plain
cloths, handsomely trimmed garments.
Fine taffeta silk skirts, the newest
models, beautifully trimmed with net
; uffling and ribbons, at 11/|
$11.98, $16.98 and.
'*<
^ SUITS
Summer weight tailored suits of thb
' newest types on show here in all
colors in fine cloths, cheviots, prun
ella cloths and fine soleils, all lengths,
*• a I sizes, at special prices—only
j 19.98 for $35.00 suits; $12.98 for
->0.00 suits, and $15.00 suits
Jl
Fine Walking Skirts in cheviots,
otamines, mixed cloths, covert cloths,
basket cloths, handsomely made la
very best style, wide stitched 1 ft
bounce, each. 1U.UU
Elegant line fine Walking Skirts in
p cheviots, canvas cloths and light
weight homespuns, in all colors and
black, worth $5.00; special o QD
price, each.0.«7©
Embroidery and Laces
EOK UKAUUATinu AINU uuni
MENCEMENT DRESSES.
SOME SPECIALS.
Embroidery Shirt Waist front—it
matches wash chiffon and Paris mus
lin—marked for this sale 98c , 89c
Match Swiss Sets, a handsome line
to make your selection, 4 to 10 inches
wide; some as low .12lc
14-inch hand embroidered Swiss
flouncing, used as shirt waist
. fronts at 98c. 89o and. mm Uut/.
Aiiuvci o w ias euiuruiueiy, ao an
ferent styles, worth $2.50; Ca
heen’s special price.t/Ol/
Cambric Match Sets, new selections,
a grand sale Monday at, per | Ij.,
yard, 25c and....J.VFC
26 pieces new embroidery, applique
bands for trimming skirts and shirt
waists, worth 26c; Caheen’s 1 4)1 „
price.
Swiss Allover tucking in narrow
and medium tucks; special
Revering, 36-lnch, for entire waist
and waiBt fronts, looks like
hand drawn, worth P-2&I ()9c