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.4 THE ABQUP, WEDNESDAY MAY 6, 1896. THE ARGUS. ribl rta4 My acd WeeMy at MM , Hoe Ul4. El. (Bstand at tto Set M ncaal claas uMt. J. W. Form Pnumii TIHMS-Dally. 10 mi per VMk. WhU, IX DO per tamoa; la adrsaea, SLM. AUaaaaaaleaUonsora critical wtniaiu' t"e character, political a lallntoaa, aiaat kav ml aaaa attach foe pablleaUoa. Xo each artlel win ba printed er Ictitiasa elgnatorea. OorrMpoedaeet ao lid tad from srarj towaablp a Roak laiaad eoonry. Wedxesdat, Mat 6, 1898. Mahool Rlcetlim Taeartay, Jau 30, For Board of Educate ssbx A roLirr. justice at Ashland. Neb., passel sentence on himself the other da j ami then proceeded to execute it bj hirjin' him self. Ill tome portions of the state the Swedea are in open rcrolt against the republican ticket. The repub lican partjr has always claimed to own the Swediah-Amcrican vote just as it does tho ncro rote, and has given it no more consideration. Illl II y Hnpktna. Here is the war in which F. G. lltnrhctt, cit Aurora, wbo placed Hopkins in nomination for governor, hurled jaTolin into the hide of Job n H. Tanner: Nominate him (Hopkins) and you wilt hear no more about the the pos sibility ol the reelection of John 1'. AUseld." This, of course, is intended to mean that the nomination of Tanner makes the reelection of John I'. Alt geld possible. ' This is a strong and ainiiirant admission to be made in a nominating speech on the floor of the state convention. Chairman Harry. Tho republican state convention at Springfield last week conferred the honor of its chairmanship upon Sen. ator Merry, of Hancock, to preside over it. In the last session of the legislature there were two bills, senate bills Nos. 137 and 133, that were known as boodle bills. Itath houses passed them, when Gov. Alt geld called public attention to them by a veto melange, which showed them to be intended to legalize two hngo monopolies in the state. These monopolies at onco proceeded to get enough votes to have them passed over the governor's veto. It was said tbnt as high as $5,000 was offered for single voles, and the cor rupting influences brought to bear to pass tho bills were brazen and de. bauehinj as to disgrace the whole state. Kvcry man who Toted for them subjected his motives to the strongest suspicion, and among the votes cast in the senate to pass the bills over the veto was the vote of Orvillo F. Kerry, who pr sided over the state convention, anil who had the gigantie check to reflect on the honesty of Itov. Altgcld's adminis tration in his convention address. A XVfmn Aat Miss Mary IVnrtor delivered her one rinndrrilth leetnro on ntnuiouiTrrwiitly in Cooper Uuion. finn thn strut plat form on which her ilUtinKnij-hril fatbrr spoke jr;tr njio mi tie sntuu lirnncli of seionce. Miss Proctor's stirrers is very plcasiiilt to tho who pavo her rtinmr UHcmi lit ut tho imt.-ct -f licr carver. It Wits Mr. ( invite V. Child who started Minx J'mctor i.u the rtmd tosar-rmi, just as bo utiirlinl reorc of mlH-ts. Hrr expe rieiice onubt to 1st a leiwon ntnl inspira tion to others of hrr tux vlu have tho talent and tiio amtntiou to stf.keont for tlu'inst'lv in a new field of endeavor. I reiiirmls-r Mi- I'mrtur'a first lecture Hii-tiiii'tlv. HUo rimsiilmvil it a h.-inul failure mid run was almost discouraged and remly t pive up. but. a few words of cheer frur.i Jlr. Chili'. and others ttnve ber new hfurt. Min tried again, sained rnnli.lfiio" in herrclf and is now alone atnoiur women in ?er chosen field. New York Letter. Jalla Want Itnwi". Jull.i Ward Howe U .f Ilairnennt nn restry. Mi emly !vwct her literary trend, pnMishina: h..' first volume of form, wliieli followt anuiewlmt exten sive fureiitn travel, in 1 ".. Mm is best known by her "Hat tie Hymn of 1're ilom," written iu Washington in the f.tll of W.I. In .'Mil, with her hus band, she tooted CJrvrce. where they won tho Rnit 1 1 ail. if tho tireeks for thetr aid iu tho utmitulo for national itidi peiHlenen. In 1m; he Joiucd the wotnuii sufTr.nj. iiiuvemeut, aud by pen and Voice Ima Ihh d lull ncnti.il in that cause, n Well as i hiwets? prison reform, national and lntiruution.il arbitration. Mie 1ms served as president f the As siriution Fur tho Advancement of Wom an for several ye-rs, aud h. r lifo is still one round of reaaeleM activity. Mrs. Howe is the mn.it representative pioneer In the department of American litera ture as ciiiiucclol with woman's prog nvs. narkrn. Worn Vi h Vr Aisrtl Tho oijrret, so mneh ntT. vtnl by wom en In head decorations at tho present time, is made of the slender, decom posed dorsal fcatlmrs of the small white ifiret. or heron. These feathers form the bird's nuptial orname:it, U-ins ociinired at the pairing and sheil when the bre.Iing is over. Tr.e le.nl inhabits her ouriea, ami it is in tin lmr)iiig seusou that they ar sought for by the feather banter. It is tlien. ti. that their aux iety fr the safety of their young niakw them fearls of the Runners, the in stinct if self preservation being over mastered by trie love of their offspring. As they hover in a white olond over the beads of the hunters they are shot down without trouble, and when the few orna mental feathers have been plucked front each bird the carcasses are thrown down in a heap to fester in the sun, and the fledgelings are left to starve in the nests I WesUniDster Gazette. Ranters Ferila, Hunting the wild boar is generally as sociated with a scrimmage, when the well armed animal charges hither and thither, defies all comers, rips open a horse, wounds a rider and dies champ ing its teeth in defiance. Only death convinces a boar that he is beaten. He has been known to charge his foes with half a dozen spears sticking in him. Sir Edward Braddon, in his "Thirty Years of Shikar," relates his first en counter with a Bengal boar, the fiercest and swiftest of all pigs. The boar was charging, and Sir Edward pressed his horse forward to meet the charge. The horse slipped and its rider went over its head. Ho fell, stretched out at full length in front of the boar, which stop ped astounded, gazed at rts fallen foe, and turned away in disgust. A friend of Sir Edward, William Bracken, m mighty hunter cf tigers, passed through a much more perilous experience. He had wounded a tiger, a fighting one, which charged tho elephant npon which Bracken rode. The elephant fell nnd threw its rider. The tiger seized Bracken's foot, severed the latcliet of his shoe by its fangs, nnd the prostrato hunter pulled his foot out of the ani mal's mouth, leaving the shoe thore. A bullet fired by another sportsman killed tho tiger. Bracken's foot was sorely wounded, and his narrow escape was commemo rated in his library by the tiger's skull, in tho jaws of which a shoo was held. Embammlas For tha Stammerer. I was on a visit to a country rectory in Sussex, when a gentleman called whose name is familiar to many of the clergy, a most rourtcons nnd agreeable mau, but wbo is troubled with a'paiu fnl impediment in his speech, which ho usually passes over with a smiling ur banity which soon makes one forget tho defective utterance. But this forbear atico was found impossible to a fine Newfoundland dog lying extended on the rug during tho afternoon tea, appar ently listening with much surpriso and annoyance to a strango language, of which ho could not understand the meaning. Under an irresistible impnlso, nt length he jumped up with eyes f uM of auger and barking furiously in our friend's face, whose composure, how ever, was not disturbed for a moment. Clearly it appears that our four footed companions not only liko to listen to our conversation, bat demand that our utterance should bo cluar and distinct, such as a dog of average capacity may understand. London Speaker. What Poeta Owe to Cats. Professor Marvin Clark, the blind au thor, advances the curious theory that tho smooth qnd liquid accents of our poets are derived from the varied yowls of cats. Ho asserts that cat langnago is mneh liko the Chinese, "both boing mu sical, mellifluous and pleasing to the senses. " Iu the Chinese langnngn one word is made to menu several hundred different things, according as it is sung and in flected. Likewise is it with rat lan guage. Through this analogy tho professor deilnees tho antiquity of the Chinese tongue and tho feline origin of the sweet cadences of our poets. By thus exploring tho back yards of history does lrofessor Clurk find that to Thomas and Maria we owe COO of our primitive "melhtluous" words. Mrm. Marie Cornel Ina, Mnio. Mario Cornelius, a well knorm painter of flowers and still life, bus lately been tho recipient of several diS' tinguished honors. The French govern' ment has bought ono of her pictures for oao of tho notional museums, aud has awarded her the purple of tho Academ ical I'ulmes. Mme. Cornelius painted the exquisite fan which was Jlnic Adam's offering to the Russian bazaar, lately held in the imperial palace at St. Petersburg, and which was purchased by the empress herself. Mine. Cornelius is an Alsatian by birth, but having left her country when it fell nndcr Gorman power, has now established herself in Parjs, at 15S Kue St. Jacques, whero in her stndio slio displays a collection of oil paiuted flowers which make her rank as a successful rival to Madeleine Lemaire. Car for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of head acho Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a perma nent cure, and the most dreaded ha bitual sick headaches yield to its in. lluencc. We urge all who are af flicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Hitters cures by giving the needed tone to tho bowels, and few cases Ion g resist the nse of this medicine. Try it onco. Large bottles only 50 cents at Hartx & Ullemeyer's drug store. For Tear Protection. Catarrh cures" in liquid form to be taken internally, usually contain either mercury or'iodide of potassa, or both, which are injurious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not a blood disease, caused by sudden chan'ge to cold and damp weather. It starts in the nasal passages. Cold in the head causes excessive flow" of mucus and, if repeatedly neglected, thetesults of catarrh will follow, and oftentimes an offensive dis charge. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these trou bles and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Tbi Amors, 10c a week, delivered very evening at your door. every day in the week, every week in the year, is assured to wearers of the "Celluloid" water proof collars. Neither dirt nor water can hurt them. One will outwear six linen collars and save dollars in laundry bills. It costs nothing to keep them clean. A wet cloth or sponge is all you need use. Made in all styles and sizes. The xEll"loio mark- INTCRLINCO Collars and Cufls are the original.genu iac interlined collars and cuffs with a "celluloid" surface. Get them at your furnisher's, or send direct to us. Collars 2oc each. Cuffs 40c. pair. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, New York. SAPOLIO" 'Ste Amusements. H arpefs Theatre Chas. Blecer, Manager. E2SSil? - May 5 and 6 Beach & Bowers' Minstrels. A Parovysm of Pleasure A Reg ular Dollar Show for 10, 20 and 30 Cents. Popular Prices for the People. ' See the Great Parade at 11:30. Bale of seats far the Monarch of Modern Min strelsy will open Satnrdiiy morning at B'cner'e Jewelry S'ore. Rortis Opera House aaaw DAVENPORT. Thursday, May 7. A New Lecture bv RQBERTG. INGERSOLL SUBJECT: "Why I Am An Agnostic" "Col. Inrrwir mzrt brilliant and masterful platform vttjiu" Hew York Mi raM. Prices 1. 75c ana 5ic Beat at Flute's MnnrisT morning, My 4 Tele phone at. ferry bott and cara af ler the lecture. Where are yon poinir, my pretty maid So inodot ami sodatv! To church, kind sir, she sweetly said, And I am affa'.d I'm late. Can 1 co. too? And when there We quickly can he wed; You bet your life; I'm stuck on you. For your clothes nre up-to-date. Many thanks! cried he, for admiring them, Tliey are my tailor's bm! taste. And anyone wanting line clothes. Goto lloe's and have theni made to the Queen's taste. HOPPE The Tailor. GESMIN'S FRENCH FEMALE PILLS. Coatalnlfls Cotton Root and Pennjnipl aw tanrra tVCTB. fas tan ut WM rtiUttt ftsulajoKly to ttsvsriZ Sleamin'a i'rewh Fa male pilla, have beea uld for om twenty S, aaade t La2ica. wh? nave pitch u i'. that Uey ore unexcelled. a m aperiue monthly medicine f r Immediate relief oC Painful, and lingular Menaea, fa nale Weakneae etc. Price SK'Sabos. Vila fell dlR3MJB&. Xaxi jto w ssiimss. oft 'i uiots ntrr atowsi v aiiuMai ' vu Cold by M. P. Bahaaea, dragf lit. WANTED WANTED A GOOD COOK AT MATES Bosentield's, 18dS Seventh avenue. , oiA rinoi nanu V wood bench carpenters. Bock Island WANTED FOUR TO "ROOM HOUSE centrally located. Good rent tor right place. "J. S. care Thk Abgus. WT'ASTED PLACE TO DO GEXERAt, T house work in private family. Refer ences if required. A pply at 01 Vine street. T1TAKTED-TO BUY A LARGE SECOND v f hand coffee mill suitable for use in the grocery business. Address "C. K.," Ta Ah- urs. "lr ANTED EMPLOYMENT: STEADY places to work at ironinir or second wore two or tnree days a week nv competent eirl: references eiven. Address "M. B. ." Ah- WANTED MEN WHO WILL WORK FOR (73 a month salary or lartre commission selling staple Kods by sample to dealers. Ex perience unnecessary. Write us. Household Specialty company, 77 Y. Fourth street, Cin cinnati, Ohio. "I T A NTED MEN TO ACT AS LOCAL AND T traveUni; salesmen. 1-cperienee not necessary. Salary or commission as preferred. A (rood chance for enerjretic men. Write for particulars. The R. i. Chase company, the Chase Nurseries. Geneva. N. Y. WANTEDSCHOLARS TO LEARN THE French Helloes; system at I1 1 Second avenue. The complete system embraces the model, complete Inst ructions In cuttins;, httiuif, French busline and bonitiK for only flu. Usual price for system complete, Mrs. M. K. Lawson. , TVTA NTED GOOD RELIADLE HELP OF ? all kinds who can furnish references to use Tnn Aut.rs want column. Calls are re ceived at this office daily for domestics, etc., who can come well recommended. Try this column for a situation and if you are reliable yon will get one. FOR RTTNT. FOR RENT FOUR-ROOM FLAT IN GOOD location. Reasonable terms. Apply- E. W. Hurst. FOR RENT ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO gentlemen with board: central location. Address " Y.," The Akt.i's. TTtOR RENT THE FLATS IN KOESTER A- buiMlnir. corner Fifth avenue and Thlrtv tirst street, opposite C. R. I. & P. depot. For particulars call at shte store of Peterson or Keldy Hros.. room 4, Mitchell & Lynde blouk. FORSAtR 'R SALE NEW S-ROOM HOUSE. S803 Sixth avenue. Apply on premises. FOR RALE A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN and balance in monthly payments to suit purchaser, will buy a nice 8-rootn house, JKM Thirteenth avenue. Apply on premises. TTIOR SALE A FIRST CLASS LOT. EAST X front, new brick walk, shade trees in front. Fruit trees and shrubs on lot. water and sewer. Apply at 3U05 Fifth avenue or on premises. MISCEJXXANECniS I OST A DROWN SILVER MOUNTED -1 pocket-book. Finder please leave at Akgus office. I OST A NEW STRAW HAT (GEITLE i man's): blew from the Milan car. Finder leave at thlxOlflco and reeeive reward. I OST A ?CO HILL ON SEVENTH AVE i nue in front of Glass' butcher shop. Finder leave at above phiue and reeeive re ward. CHIlJOPOniST-J. W. MAYES. CORNS. J bunions and inirrowinir toe nails treated without pain. Skilled operator. Call at 1(W Fifth avenue. HARRY B. IUVIN. DEALER IN NEW AND second-band poods: also poods handled on commission. Cash paid for all saleable fur niture. Before buyinp. irive me a call loll Second avenue, Kock Island. (tl AA TO ANY MAN OR WOMAN WE Vlw cannot tcueb to draw a crayon portrait by our patent method in three lessons. We pay our pupils 10 to is per week to work for us nt home, evenimrs or spare time. Send for work and particulars. Hermann & Sey mour, -13 South Sixth street, l'hiladuiphia, Fa. PHRENOLOGICAL SCIENCE OF THE hand Mme. Franks, the scientilic palmist and Ihoroucu jtraduate In the science of chir omancy. Mme. Franks, although a palmist. Is not a fortune teller. She thonniKhlv under stands the band, the lines with ail their twists and turns, the texture or the skin and also the shape and size, which is a necessity to reveal the character, the teiu)H-rament aud the abili ties. Therefore she can reveal to those who call upon her, from a scientilic standpoint, whether they nre best suited to mental or manual labor and in what occimation thev will le the most successful; also their proper mate in life. Mme. Franks has practiced in both Europe aud America, aud is considered a very successful and interesting lecturer and reiuW of palmistry. She is assisted by the world's renowned palmist. Prof. Frank's from the Is, and of Cyprus, who will exhibit to the pubUc various paintinirs ond sketches of hands of different people and professions. Publio in vited. Parlors 1810 Third avenue. CLAIRVOYANTS. MADAM DESARMEAUX. THE CROWNED queen of all elairvoyauts not a sorcerer orfortune teUer. only us u cl:iirvovant medium. Her po er excites the wonder and admiration of even the most skeptical. She will foretell your destiny to a certainly. Scores who have consulted her consider her advice and assist ance most valuable. She has made fortunes for many, lindinic tor them ihrouvh her clair voyant power investments that returned them irreat protlt. People in all walks of life have een benettted by the services of this eminent medium She never fails to pive warning of the snares that await you in the future and pointout the way by which they may be avoided. Love affairs and ail matrimoniulen'tanelements are sausf aetorily straightened out. Ina word, whatever muy be your troubles, suspicions or desires, call on this pifted woman, for there is nothintt within the aim of human power, bit el licence or ambition, that she cannot do for you. or place within your reach. She locates and diagnoses disease, cure fits, biir neck etc.. also riven massiure and mametfc treatl ment. Business strictly private and confiden tial. Hours S a. m. to X. p. m. daily and Sun day. Call at onoe. Private apartments 10 Fourth avenue, Muunc, LU. THE PLACE To bay Hardware, Mixed House and Floor Taints, Rub ber Hose, Lawn Mowers or anything in the Hardware line in general is of FRANK ILL 1610 TLirl Avenue. AGENT FOR EAGLE BICYCLES. YOUNG k Mc COMBS. IHE Whole Store is brimful of in teresting bargains. Every cost between pro ducer and consumer that can be got rid o! is swept sVT ONLY tHETQSS or A COPPER away in the right direction when you are steered where , it is a toss of a copper that ' you can get anything you want for less money, quali ty considered, than at any other establishment in the three cities. Our goods are in all the newest styles, and will stand comparison with those of cny metropol itan store in the country. Ladies Shirt Waists. This is by far the largest sea son for the above garments ever known. We have a complete line irom oio and op. Skirts and Suits. Brocaded Briliantine Skirts, full width, rnstle, TafTety lined, worth $3.75, this week $2.18. Black Sicilian Skirts, worth 16.50, this week $4.50. Blaek Sateen Skirts 75c, 90c, $1.25. $1.50. Capes and Jackets. Capes we start them, all wool, yc ana up. . Jackets all this season's styles iu black, tan, brown and nary, worth $5, this week $3.98. Lace Curtains. This department is brim full of biff bargains. 20 pair only ol JNotmghams in white ana ecrne, 3 yards long, 40 inches wide, worth $2.50, this week carry them away at $1.50 a pair. Chenille Portiers. Full length, double border knotted fringe, should be $3.98 a pair, this week f 2.5 a pair. Mattings. Japanese Floor Mattings in high novelties, we start them at 124c and up. Sweaters. Boy's Sweaters made from the best Egyptian's com bed yarn; regular size worth 75c; this week 4Sc. Boy's all wool Sweaters in black, navy aud maroon with extra cape collar attached; worth $1.52; this week 83c. Men's black -Sweaters guar anteed stainless; worth 89c; this week 60c. Men's all wool Sweaters in black, tan, while, navy and ma roan; worth $2.25; this week your choice $1.50. Notions. Patent Hook and Eyes 2c card ; featber stitched Braid 5c piece. Bastng Cotton, 200 yards, S spools for 5c. Safety Pins 3c card. Darning Balls 2c each. Pins lc paper. -25 Envelopes 2c pack. Agate Shirt Button 4c gross. Spring Cleaning. Buthford's celebrated Wall Paper Cleaner only 19o per box; enough to clean a room 12xl2in cluding the ceiling. Wire Carpet Beaters. The latest wire Carpet Beater, 30-inch long wood handle, which does quick and satisfac tory work, worth 25c, our price 15c. Fishing Tackle. Fish Hook, sizes 1 to 12, per box 5c. Brass Reels, 25 yards, 10c. Fly Hook. 3 for5c. Bamboo jointed poles, 10 to 12 feet 85c. Genuine Irish Linen Lines 15c. Linen Lines, 15 yards, 6c doa. Other Bargains. Carpet Sweepers, $1.25 and up. Baby Carriages $3.95 and op. Curtain Stretchers. Ice cream Freezers. 98c and up. We handle the White Mount ain and Peerless. Crockery Department. We have Jaat parchaeed the eaUre Hoe of sample lamp of a large eaatera nonra at 90 per cent below whotaeale prire. Ttala la not a line w chat tamp., bat la of the bleneat grade and of the well known aiilier ' and name and At mod aukea. For Una aale we will cive yoa an extra ante Hanquet lamp with beantif ul acroU work on bead, laree on eolnoin and bane : aura, with rod plate, warrant ed not to tarniaa. Tme lamp win mad to retail at $V0. bat we jdace it on aale at S10. We Save a laraw aa eoitment M select from at prices from f 1M ap. STYLISH SUITS Don't grow on trees, neither are they found on the clothing dealers' shelves. When buying a suit why not pay a dollar or two more and get something that fits you? When you buy a suit of Dorn you get the best of trimmings and work manship that is faultless. His suits fit tight, .r 15 THE TAILOR. THE SCHOM ACKER Have attained their celebrity solely publicly exhibited in competition THE HIGHEST AWARD At the International Exhibition at Crystal Palace, N. Y.. in 1853, over 100 pianos on exhibition First Prize to tho Schnmackcr Piano. At the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia in 1815, 1858, and Again in 1874.' At the American institute. in New York in 1853. At the Maryland Institute in Baltimore in 1848. At the International Exhibition in Philadelphia in 1876. The Schomacker Pianos received the Highest Awards sold coiftinuocslt fob 23 teaks at Wallace's Music Store ZSfiSSnu THE "CLEVELAND" ?!Rst in quaiiix Don't let an oil hand, easy going reverie of recklessness prompt an utter disregard of Imsiness principles, and cause ou to telephone your luiti.-lier or your wife'.- niillliinr tit "send up a bicycle.'' Better Imy of someone who knows a little wore in regard to wlmt the wheels lie sells are made of, and how they are made, i We do not claim to know anything ribont dry Roods, lut we can tell you what a bicycle is worth, without looking at the name plate, or the maker's advertisement. If you buy your wheel of us, you will he satisfied. WE SELL OX THE INSTALLMENT PLAN, and have wheels at $15, 555, JC3, $75 and SlOO, as jou like, anil they are all worth what we sell them for. M. O. Grlswold & Co., 1510 Second Ave. SPECIAL SALE thi-J week. ?ov How Th I larae mm 1.000 bunches Swiss Roses, all Children's school Hats, 15c. j BEE O HIVE 3 1 1 4 West Second street look right, wear right. If there Is any complaint you know where to find DORN. Remember it takes a practi cal cutter to measure you for a good fitting suit. Dorn is the man and 1822 Second avenue is the number. Goods and Prices j For Comparison. Electro-Gold String Pianos on account of Merit. Wherever they have invariably received iSrtaV. Of Capes, Suits, Skirts and Silk Waists CAPES. ft Former price. r 4 UU -' 5 Ml l F 1 00 1 V h ..... v i" an w 91 C" I .... RIV IW 3UJ SKIKTS. rormer nriea in ui a in t m o 7 no biu ln children's JACKKTS. Former Drtce...... till a a iia to 1 4H 4 V) 1 1 fM 2 vi SHIRT WAISTS. larerl aawnment in tba city at t!: kt jam: Bum waiat Bcu. 10c, -jSc. T. BELTS. G'Uftlta,SSe,!(e,BOj,75c; Leather Bel's. ISc, ' wit, VK. I We cuaranife a uvln.nf hie t-i tin on anT of ewua. MILLINEl.T. All the emu thaia and hecntnluz'T atTlee la I elant Miilu.er at moderate cvt. special ala ir.ia wv a; I $ 7 60 Hata aold errrrwheni at. .1 m on for S S w w iuS aold aTenrvbere a-. . S 00 Hat, aold eTerywiiem at. 4 "l Hata fold .rybere at .. 5 Ul Uats told ererririHcre at.. 7 in fr 9 so c ! fr 7 4 so for shades, 25c, worth 50c. DAVENPORT f