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SEE OUR ley Suits inning admiratiog | D sees them. ; ink, and every de. been looked after, ts' are simply per. ing; and. the best Better C. ok ! ts Top Coats Bibby Co. | OF THE TOWN. -------- PPPPP POP DOM LES ITERS NAGHINES lepaired 171 Wellington St, HPSS $640 A a... CHOCOLATES 1E CITY ar 1b. Princess St. SOG GOR IOO pather Shoes ------ Shoe Store ASSN eeanll NSURANCE You Want a Home Or Insurance, have a talk with rge Seigler," XT 67 Brock Street. ---- RMS FOR SALE want to buy a farm, ° ov our list. We never such a list to select A before. bave what you t and Price Is 1isnt. Lockhart al Estate Agent, Kingston. TEESE egResTe $ Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., is fully quali- fied to o five helpful advice to sick women, Read Dimmick's | Her first letter : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "I have been a sufferer for the past eight ears with a trouble which first originated painful periods-- ns were excru- Gating, with inflammation and ulceration of the female organs. The doctor must have an operation or I cannot live, I donot want to submit to an operation if 1 ibly avoid it.. Please help me," -- Mrs. Mary Dimmick, Washington, D.C. Her second letter : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "You will remember my condition whén 1 last wrote you, and that the doctor said I must have an operation or I could not live, 1 received your kind letter and followed our advice very carefully and am now en- Trely well. AS my case was so serious it seems a miracle that I am cured. I know that I owe not only my health but my life to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and to your advice. can walk miles without an ache or-a pain, and I wish eve suffering woman wonld read this letter an reslite what you can do for them." --Mrs: Mary Dimmick 59th and East Capitol Sts., 'Washington, D.C. How it was for Mrs. Dimmick to write to Mrs Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, and how little it cost her--a two-cent stamp. Yet how valuable was the reply! As Mra Dimmick says--it saved her life, Mre. Pinkham has on file thousands of just such letters as the above. and offers ailing women helpful advice. A QUIET WEDDING. of Napanee at the Altar. Napanee, Aug. 24 --A quiet wedding was celebrated Wednesday morning last whén two eof "our. prominent citi zens were joined ih marriage. Migs Louise Shaver was married, at ten o'clock; ;to Ralph "Ham. Rev. G. 3. White performed the intersting cere mony. Thé gouple were unattended. After the ceremony a wedding dmner wag partaken of at the residence of the bride's mother, John street. In the 'afteendon the newly wedded couple todk a boat to Descronto and a liner Two People 2S TAKEN T0_ HOSPITAL THE DRUNKS WERE OFFER- ED THEIR CHOICE. A Mohawk Excursionist Did Not Go Back With Party--A Wo- map Who Could Not Locate Her Son. In lice - court, this morning, to Ald. K F, Nickle, Hugh Brant adr mitted He Bad been drunk. He came om DeSerbnté on the Mohawk ex- lon yi "Have yous joh?" "Veg. "Well, go ahead to it." Two citizens arrested yesterday for being, drunk, pleaded guilty. "1 will let you off on suspended sentence, but you must take your choicd of two weeks in jail to get straightened up, or at the hospital." The two men were in favor of the hospital and friends in court took them there, After her week's remand, Lucy Jen- man, on charge of vagrancy was again' in 'evidence. The court had fail- ed to locate any friends willing to take care of her. She claimed she had a son in Watertown, to whom she would, go, but she could give no ad- dress. {She was committed to jail for two weeks, during which time, she was instructed to write her son, and see 'if be would care for her. : It is understood in the event of not locating the son, the woman will be senf to Roékwoed hospital for treat- ment. THE POLO MATCH. The Visiting Rochesters Are Very Strong. The Rochester Polo Club arrived on the steamer Kingston, this morning. The team is an exceptionally strong one, and comprises some of the best players participating in the game in America - to-day. When the umpire throws the ball on the field at Lake Ontario Park, to-morrow afternoon, the teams will face each other as fol- lows': Rochéster--No. 1, Ochenheimer; No. 2, Van Vhorris; No. 3, Lindsay; back, Scatchard. Kingston--No. 1, McParland; No. 2, Harty; No. 3, Straubenzie; back, Wil liams. It will be noticed from this that be "eS HE Strengthening of the local team by the addition of Straubenzie, who was unable to participate in the game against Montreal, owing to ab- sence from the city, the position of the sevefnl players has been changed considerably, Lieut.-Col. Williams nlaying back. Tt is anticipated that this. will add to the strength of the ten dand puzzle the visitors some- what:"At any rate the game to-mor- row, promises to be the fastest and keenest likelv to be seen here this sea- son, ands will bé attended, no doubt, by even § lafger and more enthusins- tic gathering previous match. ad» STPRN OUT WELL for a trip swvest. - After their return they will reside in Napanee. Mr. and Mrs, Manson Stevens have the sympathy of a very large circle of friends in the death of their dear little baby daughter, Irene Edith, aged thirteen months. The funeral takes place this afternoon to the Kastern cemetery, The shower, yesterday afternoon, cooled the atmosphere so that there will be no more complaints of the extreme heat. M. 0. Fraser, Wawan4 esa, Man, is on a visit to friends in Napanee, Miss Minnie Grange has so cured a school at Schreiber and leaves to-day to fill her position. The stock of C. A. Graham & Co., was scld yesterday afternoon by aue tion. C. A. Graham purchased the car- riage business and blacksmith shop for 3le. on the dollar. The gents' furnish ings and furs sold to J. L. Boyes for bic. Cnghendafl Notes. Cushendall, Aug. 23.--A few of our boys 'from this neighborhood took ad- vantage of the cheap rates to visit the broad fields of Mantoba. Among those who went from here were J. Weir, 'H. Ward, J. Ward, and C. Co- chern, and G. lacy, Joyceville, We wish them all kinds of good luck, and a safe return. Threshing has commenc- ed in this neighborhood and report a good yield of 'grain. Visitors: Mrs. G. Graham and little son, Pulaski, N.Y., are visiting at G. Andersons; Mrs. McDonald and children, Shannonville, i Todd, Miss at Mrs. at H. Greatrix's; Miss Maude Stoufiville, at CC. W. Trotter's; H. Dogherty, Kingston, Dogherty's; Mr. and Mrs. lane, Kingston, at Mr Miss Ethel A. Ward is visiting in Col- lins Bay. Mise Annie M. Gordon is spending a few days in Kingston. E. Hunter spent Sunday ir the city. P. McBride lost a valuable young colt by over-eating green oats last week. A Veteran Dead. Junetown, Aug. 23.--William ford, one of the oldest residents of Junétown, passed away, on Tuesday evening, at the ripe age of eighty-five years. The funeral takes place to-day at 10 a.m. from the home of his son, J, D. Bigford. Little Helen, youngest daughter of Z. Purvis, had the mis. Big fortune to. break her arn by falling from a mmnock. Our school re opened on Monday last with Myre. J. ©: Turner, forgnerly Miss De Wolle, ag teacher, Mrs. Lavigan has returned to her home in Winnipeg after visits ing her - many friends in Junetown. Fdward Summers made a Qusiness trip to pekuille on Wednesday last. Miss Blane Herbigon is visiting friends in Warburton, Mrs. Earl, Warburton, was recéntly a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jaceb Herbison. Miss Grace Hérbison has returned from visiting friends in Brockville. William Taylor 1s:on the sick-list. Pears, Pears, Pears Pears by the bushel or basket, table or preserving, Crawford. Special barghins York Dress iihine. lato at Carnovsky's. . Bibby's for boys' suits. Butter and ah Crawlord. - in corsets, New . nde which And Encourage the FloWér' Show" . Promoters. The: Horticultural Society fet on Thursday evening, and the gathering was comprised of President Oldrieve, Messrs. © Flannigan," Kent, Fngland, Daly, Watts, Macnee, and Philipss The financial position of the society was discussed and found to be most satisfactory. The secretaries reported on the result of their canvas, stating they had met: with good success, and encouragment," having obtained over 10 members.. On motion of R. E. Kent gnd W. H. Macnee, it was de- cided that the president, G. Nicol, M. E. Flapniran and R. J. Baiden be a committee to revise the prize list. They will meet at Mr. Oldrieve's re- sidence, Tuesday evenine next. It was moved by W. H. Macnee, se- conded by R. J. Baiden, that a public meeting of the members and those in- terested in the work of the Horticul- tural Society be held, on. Thursday evening, in the city buildings. Carri- ed. At this meeting the question of exhibits, ete., will be considered, and upon the encouragement received will depend the question as to whether Kingston will have a sflower show this vear or not. A CAPTAIN'S TROUBLE. Thought Hatch Was Stolen, But "Twas Not. Cap.. Pike, of the sloop Ariadne, wa® airing some troubles this mora- ing. At conclusion of police court, he wanted to get out a search warrant for the schooner W. J. Suffel, for a hé claimed as his pro- perty and which was aboard the other schdener. Before seeking legal me- thods he was advised to ask for his property. : Matters were soon 'sot aright. It {g:ems gome three weeks ago Pike left hi# hatch. on Crawford's wharf in care of the wharfinger, who it to Capt. Dix, of the Suffel. , Pike returned to port and saw his property om: the other boat be was ready ~for Ipw, but when asked Capt. Dix" réadik © gave up the hatch and Pike was sent smiling away. When STOLE WOOD. Hall Cord Wood Stclen From Hotel Shed. It was reported this afternoon that the sid at the back of the Beaupre house, Princess street, was broken in- AG at an ogflY hour this morning and half* i" cord of woad stolen, Ou the shed. deor - was a lock, which was picked. : It is said a citizen living near-by awoke at three o'clock this morning une saw' two men driving out of the yard. ------ Pears, Pears, Pears. Pears by the bushel or 'basket, table 1 for preserving. Crawford. Mrs, Bruce Robinson, Qalgary, Ati, formerly of Brockville, died in the hospital there, aged twenty-nine, leaving a husband and two little girls, Baby's Own Tablets for children. Fresh at! Gibson's Red Cross drug stare. Batter -and eggs. Crawford. of spectators than the } later Joaned Says He's Receiving Encourage- ment--Hearst Not in It. o WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME New York, Aug. 24.-District At- torney Jerome again talked of the political situation of this state. He said he belioved the time was now gipe for the many leaglers of Tam- many Hall to state their positions. He also declared that: Mr. Hearst as a man did not figure in the com- ing campaign. My. Jerome said that he had re ceived up to date as many endorse ments of his candidacy for ecovernor as he did last year in the compara- tive time from his public announce: ment that he would run for office. PERSONAL MENTION. -- Movements Of Tha Peop'e What They Are Saying And Doing. G. Y. Chown left balt, Ont. Archbishop Gauthier Brockville, Robert Kent trip to Ottawa. P. H. German, of Montreal, is visit- wg in the city. Charles Beale of Phildelphia, is vis- iting his mother. H. J. Small returned to-day from a business visit to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bailley, Pis- ton, visited friends in town yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. F, Hill Macnee have returned from a trip to Montreal, Misses Birdie and enjoying their vacation in the coun- try. Miss Artemise Morency her aunt, Mrs. Charles A. Srockville. Mr. and Mrs. James Stinson, King- ston, aré guests at W Moore's, Stratford, E. Leach, representative of the local Sons of England has returned from Chatham. Mrs. M. C. Maxam, Redan street, has returned from visiting her sisters in Cornwall. Rev. Alexander and Mrs. Laird and daughter Ift yesterday on a trip to Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. J. E. Richardson, Kingston, is visiting her son, Rev. I. L. Rich- ardson, 'Ottawa, John Moxon and Miss Muy Moxon, spending a few days with Mrs. KE. E, Horsey, returned yesterday to Picton. Miss "May Maguire, Quebec, has re- sumed home, after visiting her cous- ins, the Misses Shaw, Colborne street. John MeKnight, for many years an employee on the street railway, has severed his connection with that com pany. Cadet Frederick Carson was up from his summer home near Gananoque, spending a few days, this week, in town. Mrs. Mainard Hamilton, has return ed home to Chicago, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Campion, Princess street. Muj. and Mrs. Lafierty returned yes terday after a trio to the Queen City and among the Thousand Islands, on the steamer Toromto. Lieuts. Roy and E. Panet, of "B" battery will spend some time during the coming year in taking courses of instruction in England. The officers of "B"' Battery, whish will winter in Toronto, are Lieut. Col. Ogilvie, Capt. Mills and Lieuts. Roy, Jamieson and Elkins. Ernest Morency, of Chicago, went to Brockville, to-dav, after a week's visit with his sister-in-law, Mrs. TI, J, Morency, Johnston street. R. J. McClelland, assistant city en- gineer, went to Picton, toduy, to attend the funeral there this after noon of the late ex-Mayor George Haddon. C, Treblecock, guest of Thomas Mullinger, returned yesterday, to To- ronto. - Mrs. Treblecock, confined to I'Hotel Dieu since a recent operation, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. H. Abramson arrived in the city this morning from their honeymoon trip. They were married in Boston, Mass, a week ago, and will reside. in the city, MY, and Mrs. William H. Wiliam- sont amd the Misses Djogman, Picton, soent, vesterday, in town. Mr. Wil liaméon "remained in the city till to- dav on business: he is ome of the town's most prominent insurance men. iss Ida Shaw, Colborne street, while visiting Miss Teas Edwards, De- seronto, sang a very pretty solo in St. Vincent de Paul church. Her sing- ing was hirhly appreciated gw all who had the pleasure of listening to her. Mics Touise Luck and nirce, Miss Elizabét Luck. Utiea, N.Y., are svending a fortnight with the former's sister, Mrs. C. BE. Woodbeck. 55 Arch street. Mrs. Woodheck has also as her guest, another sister, Mrs, Koenig and two dawghters, of Utica, N.Y. to-day, for Co- is visiting in has returned from a is visiting Donaldson, 1,000 Islands--Rochester. Steamers North King and Caspian lave daily, except Monday, at 10.15 a.m., for Thousand Islands. Return- ing, 'eave' at 5 p.m. for Rochester and Bay of Quinte ports, Try Bibby's special $5 boys' suits. The best polo pony game of the season at Lake Ontario Park, Satur- day, 4 p.m., Rochester vs. Kingston. Pears for preserving by the basket, bushel or peck. Crawford's. Try Bibby's for boys' suits, 4] Molly Bajus are | Matters That Interest Everybody «Notes From All Over--Little 'oi. Everything Easily Read and Remembered. Ww. Newton, Harrisburg, fireman on a frei was knocked off the engine and kil : J. Vick, M. C. R. sectionman Brownsville, was struck by a and instantly killed. The SS, Canada ran from Liverpool to Quebec in seven days, seven hours and thirty minutes. To-day faished up the Toronto Rifle Association meeting for 1906, it hav i been the best ever held, 'Hon. L. P. Brodeur denies the re- port that the dretlge Galveston is de- fective, and says it is a useful ma- chine Rdward Provost, a French-Cana- dian, choked to death while eating dinner at Gagnier's hotel, Chatham, Ont. 4 at train Aguas Caliontes, Mexido, reports : "No truth in the report of arrest of Paul 0. Stensland, embosrling Chicago banker," . The Toronto branch of the Fish and Game Protective Association, has pre- pared for the coming provincial con- vention. ! Miss Van Norden, daughter of a United States banker, and fiancee of a Salvation Army officer, was serious- ly injured in Seotland No appoinfments or reappointments have been made to the 'provincial board of health, the terms of the members which have expired, The school teachers of Pittsburg, Pa., may pay Toronto a visit this fall in return for the trip of the Toronto teachers to that city last November, Major Church Howe, the United {States consul for Montreal has arriv- .ed to take up hiz duties in succession to the former consul, Major Edwards. The Newfoundland government dis- credited the report that Great Britain is dealing directly with the United States in the settlement of the fishery i dispute. James See, Springficl!, was found 1 guilty of bigamy, having 'married Alice Beatrice MoTaggart, Springfield, while his wife and three children were living in Chatham. . C.. E. D. Hood, deputy attorney general, and former professional asso ciate of ex-Premier Haultain in prac tice at Macleod, Sask, is to be re- tired from office. The forest fires raging in Manijtou- lin island and Northern Ontario were quenched by the heavy rain of yester- + day, the first that the locality has t had for a month. The government will have to expro- printe the Clemow property, Ottawa, now occupied by T. Lindsay, as a de partmental store, for the purposes of the proposed new departmental block, The funeral of Mrs. Henry Sunley, Eden Mills, was postponed. The grave was so fall of water, although the temetery is situated on hich land, that the body, could net , be interred. Liout.-Gov, Sir Louis Jette, Quebec, gave a state dinner, last, evening, at Spencerwood, in honor of the French admiral and officers of the French fleet and Cant. Kingsmill and officers of H.M.S. Dominion. The body of Maurice Colin, of the French cruiser Desaix, drowned by the upsetting of a boat, on Sunday last, in the St. Lawrence river, at Quebec, where his ship was anchored, was found floating on Thursday. At Ridgeway, Ont, on night burglars door of the post office and blew the rafe up. Two hundred dollars' worth of stamps and about $90 were stolen, No damage was done to the building. Thursday Rev. P, G. Mode, MA. formerly pastor of a Baptist church in Yar mouth, N.S. and later of the First church, Woodstock, Ont., has accepted a call to the pastorate of the new Broadway Place church, Winnipeg. The London Times looks upon the action of Japan in making Dalny a free port as a welcome earnest of the good faith of the Japanese govern ment, but doubts thet it will he o great practical advantage to other countries than Japan. General Trepoff, according to one story from St. Petersburg, is suffer ing from angina pectoris, and is not expected to recover. Another report is that there has been an attempt to poison- him, and that his cook and Shree other servants have been arrest od. The non-enforcement of the automo. bile law governing the speed of the machines has led to the discovery of a conflict between the Montreal and provincial authorities. The city police claim that the provincial law puts the matter entirely in the hands of the province, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDLYT. -------- Reported to Have Occurred! Near Gananoque. A report came to the city at three o'clock that during the day an auto- mobile had run over a man on the Gananoque road. It was said he was either dangerously injured or killed, The only auto to arrive in town this afternoon, was that run hy Mr. Mac- dougall of Montreal travelling west with his wife. He had not heard of an accident, but said as he was coming along the road, he met a team of horses and a rig. They became seared and ran into a ditch, upsetting. Mr. Macdougall helped the farmer out of is predicyment, and when 'he came away the farmer was making no com- plaint. It is likely this is all the ac- cident amounts to, Now For The Freestoucs. We expect for Saturday's sale at Carnovsky's "on the corner," 230 baskets yellow peaches, 70 baskets Bartlett Pears, 70 baskets Bradshaw plums. 30 baskets green and 50 bas- kets strawberry Tn. grapes, blackberries, melons, ete, Pears, Pears, Pcars. Pears by the bushel or basket, table or preserving. Crawford, Pears for preserving by the basket, bushel or peck. Crawlord's. Try Bibhy's $3.40 boys" Norfolks. pricd open the front |v EARTH'S TINIEST MAN. Now In London With Young Fn man Eight Fest High, i. Rt 4 But though he is small, "Prince" Coll- he does not permit his political opine fons to stand In the way of businéss. He is an Anarchist, but the Sultan of Tutiay bas given him $376 and a de- coration, and he appeared 1} the Emperor of A and the Khe-{ dive of Egypt. "Prince" Peter is only 231.3 inches high, and his weight is §1-3 He is a Slav, and Is 25 years old. parents were ordinary-sized he speaks French, English, i grown man--as indeed he is, but for his size. When he sits down to his midday beefsteak he must sways be acconipanied by other "men" % Henrl Cot could put Peter in his waistcoat pocket or }ift him between his finger and thumb. The French giant was born twenty-one years ago. in the department of Aveyrom, of ordinary. sized parents, whose other children were of average height, Henrl has a soft heart, and he is looking for a bride, As he will not marry any but a girl of his 'own size, it is to be feared that the sentimental glant will end his days a bachelor. But, though he is an ideal. Henri has had love affairs. A wealthy woman of Marseilles offered him and his inches alse infatuated a million alress from Mexico, The giant weighs 390 pounds, and for his lunch eats eight pounds of beef, six pounds of bread and drinks six pints of beer. He has a dozen eggs with his breakfast. A THRILLING ADVENTURE, Hunt For Panther In Sleeping Room A Desperate Chase. A recent despatch to The London Ex- press from Allahabad says. An extra ordinary adventure in a bedroom with a panther is told by Lieut.-Col. Rundle, the commander of the 5th Brigade of the Royal Field Artillery at'Jubbulpore, in The Pioneer. One afternoon' Mrs. Rundle: came out of a portion of the bungalow that was seldom used, and sald she had seen the tall of a panther protruding from be- hind a large coll of matting in one of the rooms. Col. Rundie supposed that the animal was a tame panther, which he khew one of his non-com's, owned, and sent for a brother officer to assist in despatching it. Opening the door enough to Inset his rifle batrel, he fired and wounded the beast. The door swung open as fthe wounded beast bounded against it. It then sprang at Col, Rundle, missing him by about a foot and bolted, Col. Rundle, with Lieut. Macan, ire connolted each room in turn. Eventu- ally the panther was found: is & spare room hiding behind a toll of matting. There was a window to this room about fourteen feet from the ground, and Col, Rundle procured a ladder, but before he could get his rifle up the pan- ther had seen him and sprang through the doorway. Lieut. Macan fired two shots, but neither proved fatal, and the panther bolted out of the house and across the tennis 'court into the R. A. mess com- pound. Here it gave chase to an Inquisitive sweeper, but was too badly wounded to do more than make a clutch or two at the man's clothes, Finally it darted inte an outhouse, where it was despatched. In and Out of Cork. The Soane museum in England con tains a cork model of the Coliseum. This was probably acquired by Bir John Boane chiefly because. cork Is aif. ficult to cut. Mr. Clouston, tells in "The Burlington" a story connected with it. The late keeper, Mr. Birch, was show. ing a party of American Visitors over the museum and mentioned that this was "made in cork" "That is eurious" said one of the ladles. "We are just going to visit some friends there" *1 mean, madam," he explained, "that this model was made out of cork" "That is still more curious," she replied. "Our friends live just a MNttle way out of Cork." Farmer Haunted by Hail. A Natal farmer who was summoned to Durban for non-payment of the poll. tax offered the extraordinary defense that he had been ruined by the atten- tions of a hailstorm which haunt * him wherever he went, and destroyeu his crops. He pleaded that If he were given time to pay he would go to another district in the hope of escaping his misfortune, The man's statements were investi- gated, and it was proved that Mg crops had suffered damages from halistorms, while other growing produce in the neighborhood was untouched. The Retort Caustic. An American in De hi d ing to The London Tribune, had been told he must not miss seeing a certain peculiar rock formation known locally as "Satan's Stool" While leisurely ex- amining the curiosity he was. accosted by an irate military-looking, man, who demanded In unprintable language what he meant by trespassing ons private pro- perty. "Waal" sald the Yankee, *l was told 1 should make a point of seeing 'Satan's Stool,' but I never guessed 1 should have the pleasurs of 'meeting the owner." The King's Wardrobe, ' King Edward's tailors have a'stand. ing order for 100 suits a year, apart from military uniforms and court dresses. The King selects the patterns and materials himself, but the suits are all fitted to a dummy, a skillful con- trivance that perfectly represents his lf person, The royal wardrobe at Buck Ingham palace is ninety feet long by thirty-six feet wide. ' Clayton, Kingston And Ottawa. Steamers Rideau King and] Queen) for Ottawa; every Nawday \ - day, Thursday and Sa y, ! a.m. For Clayton every Wednesday, Friday and : at Notwithstanding the or not at all, You must buy three weeks we 'have man M2 away WN which we close on September - A hungry mar board ship knows what "last call" means--it's eat ou 1 them now or not at all, as will clear them out on the run. ha ie 1 1st. x ST TAT ee FS Bhs 39 only, Ladies' Skirts, made of light grey Tweed, latest make, with side ploats. Regular price $3.50, On Sale for $1.88 36 Misses Skirts, made in two shades of light and dark checked Tweed, Lengths 28 to 3%; waists, 20 to 24. Regular price $2.50 and $2.75. On Sale for sie A new lot of Pongee Silk Waist pat- terns, all new designs, in White, Cream and Tan, Regular price $3.00 and $3.50. On Sale Saturday, $1.88 A New Lot of Ladies' Corsets, best makes, Garters attached in. front and sides. Regular price, $1.00 and 81.25. On Sale for 89c. : : J - - 1,350 Yards Lovely French I Lace and Insertion, in different de signs. Medium Width, worth sale, Be. yard, Extra Wide, worth 15¢. yard, On sale Be. yard. 10c, yard, On 200 Ladies' Embroidered lars, in different patterns, price v each. On Sale 18¢c. Each or Lawn Col- Regular for 28c. Just Reosived 70 Men's English Tweed, Suits, in Brown and Grey C medium weight. They are ® to be for Fall wear, and the Fall price would be 815 per suit. We will let them go on Saturday for $8.80 75 Boys' 2-PIECE SUITS, in Light and Dark Grey Check Effects. Made of all Wool English Tweeds, in Nor folk style. Sizes MM to 32. Regular price $1.50 to $4.75. Our August sale price i $2.96 and $3.26 Just Received 300 Men's N and Soft Bosom Shirts, latest Fat- terns, divided in two lots. Lot l~Regular price $1 to $1.25. On snle, 49¢. each, Lot" 2.--Regular price, T5e. to $1.00. On sale, 3c. cach, Sizes 14 to IT 200 Pair Workingmen's Strong Braces, with French Call Leather Ends. Re gular price 35¢c. pair, 5 Beauty Pins, worth 3¢, each. On sale 10c. dozen. Baby Pins, worth 10¢c, each. On sale 6c. each, 9 Beautifol Back Combs, worth * 35. each. On sale, 20c. each. © Finishing Braid in colors, yard, On sale 4 yards Saturd 6:15 p.m. James-Swity, J. ¥. Pankey, aguots."™ CV a vaio » Another : of Ds Regular price $18, During our August sal 100 Pair Men's Ei , Twéed and W and Lot 1.~Sizes 24 to 98. Loach, On sale 49c. wach, 2.~Sizes 28 to 32. Regilar On sale Saturday only. ab : Notions at Redu i) a 3¢. | Panty for x a Lung i pe ET A obey gn sale, 3 Om