San Antonio daily light. [volume], September 21, 1902, Page FIVE, Image 5

About San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
ON WATCH
“My eye«! U'h u atoruiy night, mates,
and 1 shouldn't wouder if we should
be brought up nil of a sudden before
long ag'in some of them big rnfts of
lee that we saw to leeward u few hours
ago. Toin ('tnumlngs. d'you see, I* on
the lookout, and there never was a
lazier dog tf>Ati he Is.”
“Old Bungs will set* to him, Jack."
answered one of the shipmates. “He's
walked forward already no less than
half a dozen times in order to see that
he's keeplu' a sharp eye ats>ut him."
“Aye, aye!” cried Jack. "But if
Bungs had gone u little closer to him
I wouldn't lie afraid to wager consid
erable that he'd find Cummings siltin'
on his knees, with ills head upon Ids
breast and fast asleep. In fact. 1 feel
so sartln of this that I shall go for'ard
at once and wake him up.”
So saying, lie hastened along the lee
gangway, and on gaining the knight
heads he discovered that his surmise
was correct.
The lookout man was leaning against
the bowsprit snorting melodiously.
Jack woke him up with a rough
shake, and the startled seaman sprang
to bis feet.
“You'd better keep your eyes open,
lad," said the old tar. “It Isn't honor
able—it isn't doin' your or actin'
right"—
"Aye, aye!” interrupted Tom. “You
are right, Jack, and for the life of me
1 can't Imagine how my eyes came to
close. I'll keep 'em open the rest of
the lookout. I promise you."
“It'll be best for you to do so.” an
swered Jack, "and I hope you'll keep
your word.”
So saying lie started to go aft. when
a dark figure suddenly bounded before
him and. crouching at his feet, laid his
great shaggy head against the palm of
the old seaman's outstretched hand.
“Aye, aye; you're a noble dog. Nep
tune,” said Jack as be caressed the ani
mal. ■ “and we'va aU learned to look
upon you in the light of a shipmate.”
Neptune shook his tail and uttered
an amiable growl of satisfaction.
Then he rose upon bis hind feet and
pressed his fore paws upon the sailor’s
breast.
, “It’s a cold night, Neptune, Isn’t it?”
’ "Um, up, um!" answered the dog.
"And there's some danger of uS run
ning afoul of the icebergs, mate?”
The dog nodded and whined, then
sprang to the lee bulwarks and,
thrusting his nose over the rail, peered
earnestly through the gloom.
“Do you see anything, my lad?”
The miimal shook his head in the
negative and with a gleeful bark re
turned to the side of the old tar.
"Neptune.” continued Jack in a low’
voice, at the same time pointing for
ward. "I'd like to have you jump on the
kufghtheads and keep a lookout. The
man we've got there, d’ye see, lad. is
liable at any moment to go to sleep.”
Neptune barked indignantly; then,
jumping upon the knightlieads, he seat
ed himself by the side of Tom Cum
mings, with bis head and ears erect.
"He’s a jolly lad. that Newfoundland
er,” muttered Jack as tie moved toward
the quarter deck, “and he’ll stay win-re
he is and do his duty like an honest tar,
bless his eyes!”
A thick fog bank which for many
hours hnd rested on the western hori
zon was now spreading over the sea.
The moon, which had occasionally
emerged from the clouds that scattered
like snowdrifts from the sky, was now
obscured, anil the darkness closed
around the ship like a pall.
"Keep a sharp lookout there for
ward!” shouted the first mate from the
quarter deck.
"Aye, aye!” answered Tom Cum
mings, but the next moment his iiead
dropped upon his bosom, and he fell in
to a deep slumber.
The mate continued his walk, paus
ing occasionally near the binnacle to
look at compass or to listen to the
yarns of the watch, some of which
yvere very amusing.
‘I think ye'll pass the ice floe on this
tack,” he remarked at length to the
man .at the w heel. "I thought so in
the first place, although tin- captain
was of a different way of tbinkin’.”
"Aye. aye, sir!” replied the helms
man. who was an old sailor. “I hojie
you are right, but sometimes a body
gets mistaken In these latitudes, where
the current runs so strong. When 1
was in the’’—
“Hark!” suddenly interrupted the
mate. “I thought I heard the man on
the lookout callin' to us.”
"It is Neptune!” cried old Jack. "He
Is barkin’ as I never beard him bark
before. He's got sharp eyes, that dog,
and 1 wouldn’t be afraid to bet that
he’s sighted somethin’.”
Ro saying, the old tar hurried for
ward. but be had scarcely gained the
knightheads when his deep voice was
beard mingling with the barking of
the dog.
“Up with the helm! A big ice moun
tain right ahead! Look sharp, there,
at the wheel! Look sharp!”
Such, indeed, was the fact.
The lookout man had fallen asleep,
but Neptune hnd kept a faithful watch
and on seeing the rugged ice pyramid
had given notice of it in the manner
described.
The wheel was immediately raised,
and the gallant ship went booming
.past the lofty berg, just grazing Its
Side with her weather yardarms.
Takinc Mo Chance*.
Handout Harry—Pardon me. lady,
but did you ever go to cooking school
Mrs. Youngwife—No. 1 did not.
1 Handout Harry—Well. then, you can
let me have a piece of pie and a cup
of coffee.—Nhw York Journal.
Not an R*otlat.
1 She—No. I can never be your wife.
In fact, I wouldn’t marry the best man
pn earth.
* He—But my dear, that is hardly a
reason for refusing to marry me.—Chi
cago News.
That Lansing prehistoric man is not in
it with those hving_speciinens who still
argue in favor of lfl-to-1. —Montgomery
Advertiser.
A POLITICAL REVIEW.
ABOfl Till ELIMINSTIOX OF THE
NEGItI)
Hi lames I*. Newcomb.)
No. II
A good deal Ii m lie<-ii said in tin new’
paja-rs, ineludiir’ the negtn papera.
about tne eliinin.it ion ■>' tiie negro
f* mi paitieipation in the Repiibli. ar
pa liv oigai-izntion I think that tl.-rc
i* really nothing tn justify the
ion that the negro has been eliminated
by the white element —r.o sm-h drastic
linn < incut a. characterized tiic North
t arolina and Ala>»ama conventions, * ut
th- Texas negro of intelligem-e has tak
en a drop, to Use a idling phrase, on
liim-.-H. lie has discovered flat he at
tend. Republican conventions as the
paid servant of a white bo-w, ata! noth
ing more. This is humiliating tomit y
colored men who are bright, iniellige-t
and educated. They set- that they are
not considered equal- politically and
tint t|iwe convention rows between the
while leader*, places them i„ a most
unenviable light a, free America t eit
izen«.
‘lm failure of the Fort Worth con
vention to gustily the ambith.n of some
of the colored leaders, bv giving the’ll
pt'ominerce as chairmen of the cmven
ti ni or | lace; on the state ticket, is
taken to In- a hint teat hereafter none
bin white met! need apply.
* um-y was tin first and only loader
of the colored Republican- of Texas he
itse.l white men to further his interests,
he made his colored rivals, vh: Fergn
oons, stand back. It was enough that
he was honored with the highest posi
tion in the Republican party—on the
national connnitte. ami collector of the
|« r’ of lain -ton. But Cuney could
not hold his place. He was pulled out
Uy other negro politicians, notably, C.
M Fergiaon, now sup|H-sed to be resid
ing it Paris. Pex.. but holding a deputy
<slleetor-lup in this city. Convention
after convention heinnw a struggle to
fin-1 out who was the ''biggest” negro
in the slate. The two last state eon
ventions pri< i to the Fort Worth co i
vention, held in San Antonio and Waco,
were the cu'ininating events that led to
the downfall ii negro predominance in
th- Republican organization. Ferguson
was used to preside over one wing ami
McDonald over the other.
It is a fact that the negro would not
be very much in evidence if expense
money was not provided, and as a co!-
ored editor has tritely put it. he is there
noi is a free man but as a servant.
In my previous article your Morgan
thahr proof reader made me use th?
expression "low negro." It should be
"poir negro." When i witnessed bi
oblivionsncn*. of all moral turpitude in
a.i-epliug the paltry sums paid to him
to secure his political services, 1 realty
i'clt pity for him.
Will Mr. Green open bis barrel again
two yeans hence? It he does what is to
prevent the negro from coming up t ■
the <onv< ntiin. Perhaps Mr. Green
has found out that a Republican conven-
tion comes high and is not a secure
purchase. In this connection the fol
lowing editorial from th? \fro-American
is pertinent:
"When it was anncunecd that Green
hal withdrawn diver* rumors wer?
al'oat -.inong them "G.xw Neck
sl id us out I ain't gwinc to .spate hit,
e'er notsin’ n> more He nowed Gru ii
won; gnine 'un at fuss and di. was a
made up thing Now, de licet thing
fer it.- niggers is to go rigid on iect er
nigger clmminn. You seed dat paper
Charley Ferguson read. Dey tried to
git King to do it and he was so dis
gustel a' the turn of fares dat he ah
serhiicly fused to have any thing hr
do wi-l it. Well, lac is won thing sho.
der nigg< r is liminated frum polerti
fer al! time to cum Wright Cuney,
pore feller, done der san e tiling in dis
convention when he nolo u- to George
Clark .some years ago. Er nigger can't
lead. fer when he gits to or place wbar
money is in site he fergits his stituent
intrust."
McDonald is bv far the ablest poli
ti-al negro leader in Texas. He has
been shrew-1 enough to bee-one tl,e pc
li'ie.il overseei of the Millionaire Green.
He has evidently woikcd hi- political
mini' ini th-- money tlmt was in it He
haa not attempted to exalt himself and
a—line - ipcrlorily over white Repub
licans McDonald expressed the viev,
that th- negro got a setback at Fort
Worth, but that it was idle to talk of
the elimination of the negro from the
politi<s of the Mate.
lor the past t iventy-yrans Republics:
Slat-’ coiiveihions l-nva- been Ihe theater
of l itter cooti-nlio:ns. largelv due to tb
active participat ion of Federal ollie
holders, aho used the negro to prevent
Ihe Repiiblieans who wire striving -or
belter conditions from getting contr-i
of the organization. The negro in Re
publican com ent-on- became a dead
weight o fir a-s any progress or a-l
vanccment was concerned. It suited th-
Federal* ollkel olders. but did not suit
the rt.nl; ami fib- of the party. Tae
organization calkd the "Lillv Whites”
for a while promised tn bring about a
reform, mu Hie “Lilly Whiti-s” were de
nounced and ostracLsel as enemies - f
th-- Republican party. And yet tl-e
plan of Cuney'.s representation wool I
have given the colored Republicans their
fair pro|H-rti<n of representation in
conventions But the conventions would
have been dominated by the whites. \
condition tint is ckiiined to have been
attained at the last Fort Worth con
vention.
No, the negro has not lieen el'inin
ated. He has been emancipated from
th* political vaasalltge hi- lias been serv
ing tinder ml the past twenty years.
II- can vote on the same terms as the
wiiife min and he can make his choice
between politinl parties: may he learn
to do so free from the corrupting in
llm-nce of parly bribes and thus fulfil
a better destinv than he was drifting
General Debility
Day in 'and out there is that feeling of
weak..ess that makes a burden of itself.
Food does not strengthen.
Sleep does not refresh.
It is hard to do, hard to bear, what
should be easy, —vitality is on the ebb. and
the whole system suffers.
For this condition take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
It vitalizes the blood, gives vigor and tone
to all the organs and functions, and is
positively unequalled for all run-down or
debilitated conditions.
Hoon’s Fills «u « coastiyulua. 35 osuts.
SAN ANTONIO SUNDAY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 21, 1902.
Io ft-dnO R" ikfljii' d A the letiH’Ar
ti-m llmr'lm na-cl-hi-li-Tnn-i If ifcmn
iolls in the council-- of the Republi'"li
party to such an ixtent th.it exelii’ion
•eeme-1 inevitable.
BHORT STORIES.
The number of election districts In
New York. 1,537 last year, will be 1,5-13
this fall, a guln of six.
Of the Xid lueuibcrs of the national
bouse of representatives only twenty
three have never lieen married.
Instead of building In sections, as Is
CUStomery. It steel stuck 14-1 feet long
was rei-ently elevated In West Albany,
N. Y.
Business adionntlng to over sl,fioo.-
000 a day Is the enormous volume
standing to the credit of the United
States Steel corporation.
There are In the United States about
15,500.000 families, and 1 per cent of
these own more than half of the ag
gregate wealth of the country.
The days of the "niummotli vein" of
coal, often exceeding 100 feet hi thick
ness. are coming to an end, and much
uf the anthracite is now obtained from
seams two to four feet thick.
A recent conference of the German
Baptist brethren in Pennsylvania de
cided that the members may insure
llielr lives provided they do not insure
with companies which are In any way
connected with secret organizations.
The United States produces about
one-fifth of the world's crop of wheat.
Argentina, of which only one sixtieth
of the land is now under the plow. Is
capable of yielding four times our
amount, or twenty-four times as much
st she is now producing.
SPORTING NOTES.
John Anderson, the Worcester boy, is
playing grand ball for the St. Louis
Americans.
Jesse Burkett has fought his way
into the JtMl class at last. He will
doubtless stay there.
The woman champion of the United
States, Miss Genevieve Hecker, is at
present in Scotland with her brother,
making a tour of the prominent links.
Kid Broad, the Cleveland feather
weight, has announced his determina
tion to challenge the winner of the
Young Corbett-McGovern tight.
This year’s grand circuit promises
to have more of an international flavor
than ever before, for a number of for
eign cyclers are slated to follow the
big line.
"There is a way to knock out Jef
fries, but it would require a box full
of tools to turn the trick. A sledge
hammer would be essential.” So says
George DaWsou.
Walter Camp has been spending the
summer at Pine Orchard, N. Y. He
will be coach and adviser of the Yale
football eleven. Joseph Swan, last
year’s end rush, will be the Yale field
coach.
Dan McLeod of Buffalo, who is con
sidered the best Catch as catch can
wrestler at his weight, is contemplat
ing a trip to England. McLeod will
meet any man who does not scale
more than 170 pounds.
FRIDAY HAPPENINGS.
Moscow was burned on Friday.
Washington was born on Friday.
Shakespeare was born on Friday.
America was discovered on Friday.
Richmond was evacuated on Friday.
The Bastile was destroyed on Friday.
The Mayflower was lauded ou Fri
day.
Queen Victoria was married on Fri
day. ’
King Charles I. was beheaded ou
Friday.
Fort Sumter was bombarded on
Friday.
Napoleon Bonaparte was born ou
Friday.
Julius Caesar was assassinated on
Friday.
The battle of Marengo was fought
on Friday.
The battle of Bunker Hill was fought
on Friday.
Joan of Arc was burned at the stake
on Friday.
Tim Imttle of New Orleans was
fought on Friday.
The Declaration of Independence was
signed on Friday.
CYNICISMS.
Every man thinks lie is misunder
stood.
How it amuses people when a doctor
gets sick!
Some people refuse to give you cred
it for .working unless you wear over
alls.
The women have great admiration
for a man who says lie never saved a
cent until he got married.
Look yourself over. You are proba
bly possessed of a lot of petty mean
nesses that you'd be better off without.
Every time a man reads of a woman
losing a pocketbook he feels justified
in his stand agaiuat giving his wife
money.
One of the funniest things in the
world is to see a woman cry, not be
cause she wants to, but because she
thinks she ought to.—Atchison Globe.
APHORISMS.
— n
Few things are Impossible to dili
gence and skill. —Addison.
The last pleasure in life is the sense
of discharging our duty.—Hazlitt.
There is not a passion so strongly
rooted in the human heart as envy.—
Bberidan.
A wise man neither suffers himself
to be governed nor attempts to govern
others.—La Bruyere.
Good humor and generosity carry l '
the day with the popular heart all tl
World over.—Alexander Smith. BUW
(When moral courage feels t s rol)S thf
Jn the right, there is no pe* ie a strained
Ing of which it is Inca’
Hunt , T h , ap ? P° PUl< ‘
ai late in the r
NEWS OF TIIE RAILROADS 1
Engineer Van laimbnhani, of the In
l< > national end Great Northern, re
ceiled a <criou* injury to hi. luu k in a
wreck a few days ago on he Waco
bi ine.'i. After recHii ig medical atten
tion the injured man wa. brought to
San Antonio and ti au-iei red to hi.
home at 717 Morale. .•>tr<<t. where te
i. icpuited a. renting »ea«v.
Mr George Woriei. traveling heigh’
ngelit ct the Southen Pacific, ..furred
la<t night firm a tri| tl.rough the hav
an I rit e ’oction* in I i-t Ti xa..
\V. W. Cani|>beH. loum-rly with the
Oregon Shod Line. ha. lieen a]>|H>ihtcd '
agent of the O.xiden'al and tirienlil
Stean'.hip comjiany, < lie live Oetola r 1.
liati, with Iwadqnartcra at Kabe. Ja
pan Mr. Campbell -mnwl. F. W.
Tilden, who is transferred.
.1. «J. Fry. general agent of the Bal
timore. Ohio ami Sow I .< e-tern. return
ed yesterday from a liip in North
Texas.
I he cheap rate i n | "I >t< ’ . from l ..I
ifornia lo T< xas point... will la- with
drawn September JO, ai.d the old rate
of 75 eei’ts restored.
I’ H Goodwill, g’H ial Ii igh; agent
<i the Gulf, Colorado an I Suita Fe. a’
cotti|Mm**'i by bis fin ih. .pent a iew
hour.-, in the city yr'i’idai md n-H la-t
night for his headqu ii tcie al Galle,
ton.
Freight traffic is so n ni on the east
end of the Southern l a it ■ at pre.-s-iit
that crews on Hie w.-t end are la-inc
traiinferred to the Hi n-lon division t>
help out Ilie rush.
Mike Mulligan, y.u Ima-ter of t!m
Southern Ihieifie local laris. I.as re
turned after a short imation at Sum
Springs
the Southern Pa«ti i ene k. t n
th" month of August uiiud in s.,n An
tonio from I’oiudon H-l night and Hi
employes will be paid off .nine lime to
dav. ..
Dan ColliJis. a biakeman on the
Southern Pacific, who ha- las’ii laid up
for the past five week- with ah mini:,
to lib; band, will re.nne hi. diitic- again
tomorrow. . , .
Hu- Ladson’ Auxihan .i the Lailroa.l
N M C. A. will gi'c a imeption * ’
railroad mon ami H' " '»dy friend?
Tuesdav evening from s io II o cloex
Refreshment, will la- .eiv. l tree. A
uno hive books thex would like to do
to Ihe library ne >’’ l piede,| to
bring them. Compam A. the Red".
i„ the membership c. nt.-t. m l h.’1.l .
ting Moralay aftumon at I .”' | .«'k
piny z. of the ' Blue. «iH meet
Monday evening at S o .dock.
SPECTACULAR AMERICA
The Gorgeous Scenic Production to De
Given By the Elks
The Master-Stroke of Stage Craft
The local lodge B P O KBo'- A' l ’
2111. has completed in laiigements Im
the presentation here of Spectacular
America" in its entireti. just as pn
duced in the larger northern and east
ern cities. Press ami public combine
in pronouncing it the acme of scenic
ami electric effects \uierica pr.
aents all those splendid deoils ami
mighty men that have made up om
progress, the battle . stiuggles, pii
vation and bardshhis. Tin’ stirring
eloquence and heroic deoils ot our
forefathers and mOil’ers. all presented
in clear, vivid scenes, faithful to
reality. It teaches while it entertains
It charms while it informs. It is
thrilling, soul stirring, pathetic. It is
universally pronounced a phenomenal
success.
The occasion promises to bo the so
ciety event of San Antonio.
The Elks have in contemplation a
proposition by whicn every scholar of
the public and parochial schools max
see the performance at a greatly te
duced price of admission. Pho hand
some souvenir libretto which lias al
wavs been sold at 25c a copy, will be
distributed free to every ticket holder
as’ a memento of the occasion.
CONDI riON OF (ori'oN.
Report of United 'late. Weather Bu
reau on the Sit a.it ion In lexa-.
Telegraphic .uini? om-- from elimate
arn> crop .eelion. >1 the I nit’d Siati.
weather Iburriii m the < oHon I ell.
touching on the •< t.-iiiieii* in lexa. aie
a., follows:
Temper.itnre <h -id»dli l.low minn.il.
with a marked deli’-ien’i in preeioita
tion. Cool wen*her will yeXard ojiening
of viton and -he I, lor a biief period
the growth of the late ploil’sl. ethei
wwe no |iaiti> nla11? bad H’elilt* will
toll >w: little ehing-’ m Ilie general eon
.totion of niltoll. b"d worm, are beumi
iog le., active in n it hern, but weeiil.
cool imic numei.i.i' nd destructii* in
leulral and -o'lliuin -e tioii.: piekiug
•u-t’ieli carrie I < n lei.ler favorable e m
dilion, and in -oiill”i'n and .euthwe-t
-ci n .*■(! ion- mall) lit 'I-aliaihlolied : with
protreeled warm weiGur and a late
ii o.t a light t ip *1 ' from .ai Iv cot lon
and a slight imreaee in the i eld ol late
jdanted are probable, but it i- beeoming
more an.l mere < u lent that the lilt
male re*ul,t. of tin’ rollon crop in this
.tnte V ill be ext ely iin-ali-f.leloi y.
Gathc’ing ei rn. I le.hin- si e aal
breaking laud for iVI crops arc in
progress.
BLOOD POISON
And consumption are often causixl
by carelessness with instruments.
Foster's Dental Offices sterilize every
Instrument after each patient. There
are few dentists that have the neces
sary amount of paiivnce with children
and often spoil them by being rough
and cross. Bring the little ones to
Foster's Dental oftic where they will
be treated with kindness and consid
eration. Foster s Dental Office, 3rd
floor. Hicks' Bldg.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank Schleicher lodge
Knights of Honor. Werdef lodge. O. D
H. S . San Antonio Li, derkranz. the Po
lice force, and all those who kindly
aided in the sickness and death of our
husbaPd and father, and for floral of
ferity . MRS JOSEPH KOHR
[ 7 THE FAMILY.
I ' GRAND FALL OPENING
e fine Millinery Thursday. Sept. 2 r >.
e AWARDS MILLINERY STORE, 30S
i- /. Commerce St.
c —
null | U A D THIMBLES OR
C-n-I L-l-M-A-b VERMICELLI,
1 A FOOD FOR RICH OR POOR.
Grand Millinery Opening
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Tocked Stocks . Chiffon Veiling
of fine qualitv .»! ». > 1 ~l" e " hi '' I
in while, bind, and id! >A \ CkA * A "'" l
Monday Special S P* CIII
20c 25c
The New Store-Its Business Policy
Uat Thursday we launched our ship upon the comm-rcial &ra—it was an auspicious launching—eager winds
kissed every sail—crowds thronged every aisle. Pleasant words of commendation greeted us at every turn. We
thank ycu. We shall ever bend our best eltoits to maintain and merit the good will expiessed, and to gain the confi
dence of the buying public. We are going to make this! new kind of store, it is to be conducted upon principles
of honor, frankness, and above all, absolute faith with our customers. It is to be a safe shopping place-«ne that
safeguaids your every interest—one that stands ready atill limes to please you. Its success is predicted upon sat
isfying you. Broad guage rules regulate its business conduit—we squarely guarantee everything sold—permit no
misrepresentations -exchange or refund money on any unsatisfactory putchases-no exaggerations or mis statements
in our advertisements; and with all this it is not as good astoie as we intend making it. Your suggestions and
criticisms will aid us —we’ll appreciate it.
S The FollowingJValues We Commend to Yew Special
The New Dress Goods Housekeeping Linens
The dress goods displa” it an opening of the woild’s f This department will soon be recognized as the linen
treasure chest of rich aid beautiful tail fabrics. The cento- oi all San Antonio—the greatest bargains will
choicest ot all in Black and Colors are here at prices f eminate from here.
to please you. ij |Mx34 ini-h l.ini-u Hmk Towel*, plnin or < Of”
:>s Ui. h Biu-k Silk hiVJV Mohair RiM>iantine a ; lamy Ihiklit* -extra weight Monday JUC
quality that will not Hpot or shrink rn >llx4o imh all pure Linen Hmk Towel*, hemmed,
good weight. Extra value, yard towel* Mon- <
4Sm.li Bla.k all wool Koriana Clieviot sptm I and / *
nt tine texture, evenly woven. n C S M m-h ITeam German Linen Table Damore, variety
Rare ofl.riiu: al. card / QC of pat terii* extra weight *5O «nt value.
Mouday *rW
44 in, h Gianitv UigoK-ux* in new mixture* and popular / - lh (( |,|,, ;le | lc d heavy Linen fable Damask,
neathei 'hade-'. A clinging fabric of 7 '' selection of pattern-. U*ually O
great |i<.pulaiily ............. * ;1 .„. , lril- ........... ...X /C
:w-mch Basket Canva* ( loth and Etamine* desirable BEI> SBREADN Fine ilouWc bed (Aroehrt Qmlte
fabric- lor unlined »kiit*. shown in all rA > rai*cd woven deHigns-H5 cents kind. Z Q
th. new iHipmai -hade*, yard JVC ’ Monday
Suits Dress and Walking Skirts *’ Waists
There’s an opulent gathering of refined and artistic ready to wear apparel for women in our second floor
Its an imposing display ol handsome copies and models from the nastei designers of two continents. The showing ib
a splendid delineation of the coming tall and winter styles and you will neglect yout fashion education if you fail to
TAILORED SUITS —<’l \ etiei iali-. Ilonio-pim-i and l.ianiin- -. in bla. k and de-iralde -hade- acket* Z
tic |,.,n . |.„tilboii hack: skirt-, with giadunted full flare Hounce. Near silk lined and velveteen J. Va W
bound. This is a peerless ottering positively mat. hlc*s —t li.mv ot mtsirts Monday at
UNLINED WALKING SKIRTS—HI Sxd. h ll.’ine-piin. in allthe wanted -had. * a very *well *tyle /TO
Full bion- lack. !, Eton . fleet. Him with -tilehed band*, -trap I button- Ute-t style skirts qje W
pel feet in -el and swing- A stunning value tor ,
DRESS SKIRTS-OI Bla.k latbi-. Silk graduated WALKING SKIRTS tu bla.-k and ..do.-.l Fmji h M-L
t 1,,!,. fluuiic. trimmed with rop.’silk insertion and juby ton .loth slot seam«. yoke veitiral apear tuAmLaad
llH .|u„ g in lame designs. IVrealine lined Kilk limslted with wdf lmnd*. taller titened. \*7 CQ
al von h mote than Monday* 7 ELA eery s P . cu-l ..Teriug at . / . V
/ »JV Others tiom Sr.’o to $15.00,
WAISTS-OI fancy strqieil ( niton Granite eloth. in SILK WAISTS—in t .<l. .ml Empire
* ~. da. .vrise! turquoise, navy and H..L < licari*, .luster tucked-b.-hop h.’- Ma<*.
Hurdle di’th.gttlslmhle frvnl tl-e granite 7 whde and all .nhirs, Ihe h-t val S leey r
tliilimd waists at --m' lay -p" H /OC J ' • '"'l ■ M*
Exquisite Millinery
The advance showing ul fall millinery hcie is fascinat
ing beyond description. All the swell ctcations that
the woild’s master millinet’s have produced are read/
101 your admiration and selections. The display ot
Wa’king hats is of especial inteiest to particular dres
sers.
Styh-h walking hats of Sdatdi Felt, including the
nend"oiiic n<w shephci dc-s Miiapes all Ihein w shades
w iii’j and tell told tr’-iuined. I’riee*
Wide Scratch Felt and Ibdling bi im \lpine Hits Ihe
kinds mi pleasing In (pint dressers nimmed with
tcilh’i-. iplik an.l (ord 1110) pl K-ex S3(HI « O O
doo ii to > • W
Boys’ Clothing Special: For Monday Selling
to 8 vears ot age They are made principally in Russian blouse styles oi widewak Serges. Cheviots, Homespuns
Xl shieldsaH. embro.de.ed or brmdid. Blue and red but th.te au-
some fancy mixture* and other colors. A wotd of caution ts not amiss-there are only .to 3 suits z Q
ot each kind, so it you ate tardy in coming you may not find the wanted sue. Again your uure- '
stricted choice of boys suits worth $4.50 to $6.00 MONDAY at
The Shoe Dept. Monday Specials J Hosiery Bargains
We are gotng to make this shoe sec- Women’s Swiss ribbed union suits- > Here are hosmg values that posted
tion one ot the most attractive tea- long sleeve- nign neck penrl bin 1 shoppers will be quick to recognize.
r . Uziur? Hv ton MII<I < Kwliet 11 iIIIC \
tures of the new store. How? Bv J ?JC s
selling the best shoes eve. ottered for h '•' ' ( Mi--c- tast black t otton hose—fine
lowest prices. A guaranteed saving,, j(| fzw ? -pbecd knees, Is and I,ic
on every purchase. pcial KvC > linen l».-t wear resisters, O
1 > -ize G to in .. um size X.-ZV
Woim-n'- Patent Kid Shoes—heavy ,i Woumn’s Percale wrap|iers neat pat S
, । . , . , 1' terns—fitted waist lining yoke front (
* 111 land ba.-k -ruffle and braid trimmed ( ( hildrens fa-t black cototn how
( übau ncels. A-I that is mi- k|lH . fl ol i nw . Instead of 7 E 2 de.bv ribbed double -ole- all sines
* 4 ’. 3.50: ' 3C in r
<' 27 in<'h Wool I riuot Flannel w.iKtinij'* M<»n«lay
Women* -of \ ici Kid. heavv ]• —in reseda, n-e. pink, blue, mode.
well Kid or Patent tip - navy, gray, «*ar<linal and oiliei xliadeji ? Women’s l ace Li-de Hoae in pretty
<»m special leader. !• remarkable vahh” open work drop stitrh and lace effect a.
for •Ow • Mondax special. \.ird ...... । n „ , . .
v ’ l ull regular made. z
'• Xew fall hi vie Sp ; M i.d value .. ZjC
Mis es heavj sole, spring or |ou heel (l |(|| |c| csdorings tim* <pmln\.>
slows. es|>eciullv lor school weai /\t ... ।.. (
mo-t .me- get $2 for < CA I yard . ‘ ’ IVC > " omen's fast black French Lisle hose
this number, nm pi ice A•O VJ S / pvei *ty les in op»'»
• Fanrv ehevk. stupe and plaid Outings. S
Bovs’ 80-, (alf. I„» heel -el shoes doul.ie tyle* ~,,.1 .-olm - «"> I’ ’ ’
- a Imnd-ome w ear rest- -> AA — M '" l E < l ll,|liesl Kmed .0c -tes k- OE —
hr. size* IP .to 2. . Z.UU < day. yard DC J lltg*. '|”sm’l ut
BANKS MIST ADVEBtlsf
The bank that desires to see iU de
p. *its ji'cn iMe, and impoi taut ae 'ounH
gro\i in volume, ard at tract prditable
clients to it> doors, say' the National
Ikin’xci. must not hid” it- light under a
bush”! just adxeitisv a little. Bui
bank s are advertising, an I v» r\ exten
sively hi fact, it has come to be .n
f. Heyone concbisii n that there will be
aiver! i.-ing wherever there is <oii|H'ti
tiioi for business, and banks aie by no
nie.ii so (leidiil ol si*lt -int el est that
thev ire rilling to-ee rival institutions
g t nn re (han tluir of the rap
idlv inert using per capita wealth to
take care U, and along with many
ct’ivr business s that have hitherto
done without advertising. th« \ are try
in gto lind thrir bearings in the un
! t ried aihcrtisiiig sea.
W hat kind of .1 bank i- to be a lvei
thed? What ks ih» end in new? And
what arc tla* inducements that can he
idf' i'Mp Those are the three jiiestiolks
that must lie considered it the outset
There ar» the banks whiia do not care
to i irry small aeeoiPts .but arc an\
ioti.s to have a few more customers of
the first majmtuilc. Ibis is a ease for
personal cmlcavor on the part ol the
hank oihuars—even tor a little personal
advp’dising if it is of. the right sort
The New York bank which I the
salary uf its president lav beyond the
Men’s Furnishings
New stock. New styles. Prices tell the story moie
iotcibly than words. You will team a valuable lesson
in economy when you see our lines.
Men'* -hi, 1,1 scarfs um! narrow four in hands, in solid
:<ml t; colored silk- and satin . Like 7 C
~11, ne. kweai elscw her.,. Olli piiee XJC
Men's -olid color ami fumy stupe, open work and lace
effect hull ho-e -.ill 111. lib-I -tl I, - RepU D
lei 35c values, special at Jt-
Men's India Madras Shills—Silk figured ami strijvd—in
nee- bln. -, reds mid green* -epmate ellff*. I n
Hl ... liable an.vwlieie it >1 •" S|h< ial < AA
pl l< * • ” ”
noriP.il .vumint Zur similar I’-dbim.
and got ihe li. t in every new^up^r^in
the eoilinn. did an excellent piece of
adxe;tiding work, and not an unduly
c\pei -ne one Hie more recent Ixl
- ic“ of the young man who imeafe®
a million foi the sake of being knowil
,i> the voiineesf ba nil v»‘-hlenc ia the
riHiiitM. w.w le** ’unetMafu). a-» the
bank lailel the next day Leaving out
tnc linanx'ial <tatu* of the baiikn awl
coi’>i luring merely the adwrti<ing
iphsii.'H involved, it in more awe-in«
spoi lt' for a bank to have Ihe m<»*t ex«
pensive president in the country than
I he \ounge*t.
WINDOW GLASS AT HERWECK’S
FIVE