FALL MILLINERY OPENING . HasOper1ed . . . Scottish Clan Tartans 3 wgsgxpurau u. euxxg auu composeu a me- ._ which moved his countrymen `tin Qgaare, and went about the daily affairs` (it his little farm as if -he I was one of the most obscune of his t-ownsmen, And yet he did_ not lack som9thing`of recognition in `his life-tim9 .;.H-is. songs_ found a ready market. and a portion of the pro- 'tits oamo"vo hid} iii. the fori at the ` 0 last a stead_y and not ' a gethaar . inoonazderable income. On more than 4 one occasion. `too. he had been thei special and honored guest of `the Na,- tional gatherix_1gs'of .the Grand Army of the Republic.=where his immortal song was_ rendered to the atirri accompaniment of the best musioin ` g the . applause of thousands. And now. at a good, old age, the life of .Walter Kit redge ends. as -the flow ji stream may and. .swal- I "all `II-:-u\:.`n`n'Q nuns lust` !\U.l. VluI '.N.1CulI..u ll-[U-,Y Dllp BWQII low up in an inimitable sea. but his `song remains and will remain so long as hearts are weary an-s waiting and yet hold _to something olho in (the watclung--ManchueB~ ] $8-1: v 2: nun uuu.-Lu. 1|. -czproasuu In -\VOI'(1S, to a simple melody that has the pe- culiar, indefingable; persistent qual- ity -of 'stayin. the thought that was uppermost in the hearts of `those who were watching anxiously at ,home. of those who were waiting in Southern prison pens. of those who were watching. .waiting and doing on the cam "grounds and on the bat- tlefields. alter Kittredge. in his -peracma.V_l-'rty,. was a- re)tir:i,-mg. unan- suming._'aoa_rcely self-consciou man. To the:,E.II3at i he. failed -to understand why so. manypeople of whom he; never heard. from all parts of the country an-d from other lands. wrote ._g,s>l:_ing for his `autograph. He had .?_j\v;c,_rt_t\_en a song and composed a me- &sh`.".whinh fnnvn Bin nnnnn.f\0nn1n:n' We -are taunting ho-night on the old camp grown ," was a product of the darkest days of the gigantic, tratricidal struggle bot-wVeenT North an.dS'ou.-th. It expressed in -words. fK) R Hon xblno nan, uu-u.|pa..|u3vu. ,WHl.u ll.'.uU UUIIS 01. l.I10U.S" ands bred in .the United States, -that the success of our breeders is even agreater than that of their brethren south of the boundary "line. Fit-teen or twenty years ago we sent out re resentatives {that were able ` to ho] their own at some of the bi ymeetings. Of later years Ontario ~ha`s been well represented at -the seeond class meeitin-gs on the other side. and I3. very considena-ble share of` the premium money offered has been "taken :by ourowners -and train- I-'|. l`R_ i (Caniasdian Spaontsman.) There isaraemarkable drifferesrlce in -the :g1d0_'l1.IJLt (LI: success Mhxgg has laaten ' the rcedm of rness ihnorses in Ontario wvien com'pa11e~ `with the poor luck of those who have [confined themselves to bang- -tail-5. It is an indispurta-ble fact that. judged in upnoporution to the numbqr of foals raised in `this country in comparison with the -tens of thous- 'an.q Brand in #1: `l'1.-.:4-..-...I QJ...L.... Article.2.--The boundary which di- vides the parts -owned respectively by the Russians and Japanese in the Sakhalin Island shall be definitely marked off an "the spot `by: a special limitography commission. 14;[i%%19`7 . . ` A rpHUB8DAY I ` / ? Breeding Trotivers in Ontario { the eighteen mlocnths the two parties I will only_ be able t-o leave as guards yfyor the railway fifteen soldiers per kibovmeatre. V A...J.:..I..' 0 N11... 1. .... __J-__ in - `I A War Song Thgt `Lives `red and black. 42 inhes and 44 inches ...'...'.'....... . . . . . . . . . . . ..60cto$l.OO uumpnny n) ma rmvmce. maepenqent, ! . , not inthe Ahociation. ~ In `1a;:t_eoon_ tro 50c toeocper A School: mddhnruhossamc rate. V Actual valijapddfor atock-Shock or Mutull. d Commnniouzlona addressed to the nnd sizned atraarnewdll r.eiV Prompt attention. mung nnn A v ydnhami nmnnnv in tin Erna Sydenham Mutual. Ottawa and York EFIBE INSURANCE COMPANIES In SKIRTS who carry an ` t . _ to choose from in all do 113, a3nct:le(?::al8lOT;1i:es Na`e1?31{ four-t(}l1u~9.'nd ' No woman is_ too large or too small, too short :1: too taIl?8f' ptn? We are sole" agents for the HELENA SKIRT-the' best A ttinsg Ski: made in Canada. . mceries and .Prmgisinns, Fine Family Flour, CIIOIGB Hams and Bacon. iElizabeth St. j- Barrie. ..-_.-._ ..- _.._-_- n-. p_v.-`.. .. r-vuyv uwu uuu. mos. Gn.nAr, - Ge era] " `tron-Sim V. ajrm vxotpx-1'3 Ho _ V. h `syaennum is th Isugest Purely Farms: 0 m ' inth` ` ` In Pwynot inme:.a.ac"i"n:1on`?p"d-" JAS. BIIEESHMI Grain Chopping while you wait. I Guarantee Satisfaction. IRTHUMAS J.-J_EIDN.W 01:3 WILL MAKE ONE THE AMERICA CUP. ...' . . . . . . ..75c 7?? WE MERELY MR1. The prices range from $1.40 to - $12 00, with Specials at $3.50 and 35.00. _ ` T . . utv so .'1:'PoRT ANNOUN- MO%RE ATTEMPT F01 . The lady who buys It before inspectingour stock show the nest range ever dian, German and English" and Children. C1 ? . A . I (play. `.1 We-a.}eagents for the celebrated V. Mannheinaer Manties of Berlin, Germany, acknowledged -to bethe highest authority on mantle style in Europe. a THE MARKJETS J. C. I1.=rVvJ:J_\T, b'(`l(3Ul 101 heavy. or Ih Non ions x EDEN_VA_LE. , 7All the latest styles. for Fall wear at` a saving in price of from 50c 10 $1.00 on reg- ular prices. ` EDD you know thatwe carry a lafge stock of - Feel free to come and look at our stock whether you buy or not. SILK BLOUSES and sell them at very low prices? in all our Soda Water and new dgigah ful Summer drinks that you've never a chance to tryhefore. O R I Es-CREAM SODA 1 . pogryar ans after you've had one slugs you` _ no be surprised at its popularity. sale and vv -a-- ---v- Wnhzh `Jon-iNsoN%. n.......... ham mu! I`.H1n.h'nth St:-nets. ` Fall Coat. Skirt or Blouse will perhaps regret it. We` brought toVBarrie in Cana- Mantles for Ladies, Misses On the -8th inst. them was a and occurrence at W. W. l_)arter a mills. Mr. Tom 10. whxle aft Ina wagrk. drop- doa . 1% leave: a gwadaw. and. r oh'ild.n_0n.to mourn has loaa..'1`ho _fumra'l V-hook place Sunday Jam! .3 % he f!.',_iC__Kk_vI.ttend&d.. ' ' 0\It= -'to.-'the.rbe-.- 1 J 3 MERCHANT TAILORS ANDF GEN-TS runmsusns: vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyvvvv :AAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAl The Ellis Spring Needle i Underwear E HI"II'I&II tuuuvwy Corner John_and Eliubeth St;-eats. Mex. Milne & Son Summer Underwear Seal Brown. Black and Ivory. Liz-le Thr et_nd- Colon-- Golden Brown, Seal Browh and Black. klggvightful Flavors CCC`_A__ ____j ____._ __ TRUN KS, .- V VALISES, ` SUAIT_ CASES," BAGS, ETC.,' Every garment naranteed; Elafstic and Uushrinkabl, Silkateon-Color - Blue. Balbriggsnl-{-Colora- `m(`J`1~o'.:s:ir1xE`.uon west side of Samp- isvon over Collier. $30.25; walk on west Peel from Wellington as far qnrorth as funds` `will permit; Well- lington street from Bagfield to To- -" r , ssa '- o -1 lam ;cross- ` bngxx-ltaol.1d%65; hno\1*}ll1l_ si eg Cum- .'m-g on south side of Dunlop over Muloaster. $50; walk on south side of Dunlap \in front of. _Ba_.iley s and M-cGu-ire .s, $28; .walk- on east side of Bayfiebd to be co'ntin'u4d to north side of N. John, and walk on N. side. of Vespra street from Bradford 1 to Egan. money` ffor--dthis to `be 'tak- Ien m genera un . A ht! A In` 1.:-unun a1:x.n:\n.J.\|.I vu. l,lIIl.l.| 'BV1lU1'l` Luuu. A mvotzon by AM. Lowe, secondeld gby Aid. Williams. that qteanders be` `asked _or to -clean up and _'dest_1'0y, brush m Agricuttuml Park gully in wonder to com-p1ete_the oontnact com- menced by D. LHWIB met with defeat. only Ald. Dyment and the Mayor wvith. thpmnover and sqcon-dcr sup- ipnnr-tmg 1t. 1` Thai nmmi.+.on nn `KT:-nu-Ira 117:1` u\`lI1\_ > uutoav, wamunvupucll. - H Ald. Powell. as? Chairman of the ,BI9ard of Work-s. b1_'_)ugh:t _in a volu- Hnmaous report, deahng wnth street u_npnove1;1e_nt_s. The report .was con- gaujered In committee _of the whole ,w1th Ald. Oowan preaading and the ltnollowin repairs will be made: l1'\ (`Ln -..-L .-go. cunnb -2)` Act 'Il'..I My son. do:n tThang aro the` barber shop tmvying the rio . Get out and get busy. Them` are thou- sqnds . of changes` to `make money. Dzsoover a (tome that will roduoe hair on Mr. Rookefellerkh . In- J vent o._ window-screen that will keep the fines ant. Manuanturc a, break- rtaat food that _a man. `can eat_: two days in auocessuon. Sell "an , ..1nsu'r- Qanoe 'pqliog that has `no -glraybaok - yola.u-so m `at. Bal_re_ brand `j.Wxthaout ` *`;::"..2.? *:,2.*=~..'.::.-.::.n..2.*- M ;w ~ 11 - ` go8.*'on '0: 3l-`lin.~m-n``I\`ll . : nnadxninfatv` ' Straw . Who-at.'whitc - - - Wheat, red . . . . .. Vhpat, goose. . .\ Spnng . . . . . . . . . . .. Bum-\_v 0ats........ Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Hay, Timothy. . -` ...n. `Dressed Hosts . Butter, per lb. . . . Chickens, spring. gurkeys. per lb. 828. um` rw Wlll K66 I ..u_U nulguuunu uuga uul. U]. the -g en`. - Got up-a aooxoty_-book 1 {nor `tqst . milliwmirqs. wort-un1ty- is `knmkmg my son: - .. -' . y . -delay-- 3- `LI.1'U.lI-Ilu ' . L Cement w-u_1;be pu'1_'chased from local dealers 1f the gxnces are right. | Aid. Beardsley in mdumd -a by- -law. for .re.stricting and regularting `the running of dogs within the li- mits of the town-.. Clause 7 of 't'h~a by-law "proposes thsatit shall not be lawful for houndsfco run at large exaoupt during the deer hunt- 1115' season in eaohfylea-r. The measum nnrhn run for n nfhin naaolinn ml 1u_ evuquu us vuuu Jean`. 1110 aueuuuuq wl -come .up fpr n -third reading mt :-the next moe.et_mg of Council -when . ftpe -.oluuse.s ,w1ll be carefully` .c-on- ' E axdered- V V ' 1 an... 4.:..... :9..- -..n...-a.:...... A-.. ;-_. '1 :mT`l?}`1:u't`im-e for co -lvleoting dog tax- es v_v~as sextveunded until Council meets - ' l.'|. ` 1|-n }`wTh`3l0ommLt-tee on Works will pro- goeed .at once to repairn dangerams w-ash-out on the east side or Mul- caater stnwt. near MoG.u-ire s shop. Leave was granatvead `too the Board of [Works to repair the ~cement walk in fnozn-t of the Post Office provided _that Ba.-tisfa-ctory arrangemneants can be made with the Federal Govern- n.\._....... L -....: n 1.... ...-...-'n. - - _ .1 a_.,_ _. [ A. prroviso _was appended to each uolau-so in the report making =th,em_ operative only `in the_ event of iunaa permitting. , - x 'I`hn.uA nnrnnnf urnllpu on!` n-Agni.-..-... no-3 luI.A'\'LO\'. lav a&u'uv Dunn 1\.Iul'l.l:I III the fall withsouvt gravelling 'th-em. Spring would find them worse than ever.` Ald. Dymeumt. and Ald. Lover- Aing spoke along thesame line. Ald. Lowe and the Mayor strongly `supported the improvement. It was shown that as there were no grad- es on these streets there could be no danger of running w.a:te-r. The work would be a start '-in -the di- reetbon of permanent` roadways. The item carried, Al-Vd. Waazt t dissent-in~g. I There was an wnrdv wrannln n.h.n.n:I 'Luuua auvuxu (U6 8. pllid. I Ald. Powell moves that -the state- tment prepared by the Treasurer -`be -taken as correct and the monies ex- pended accordingly. `,This brought north an amendment by Atd. Lover- ing that the funds -be spent accord- ing to the credits set out in the auditors report. and that the un-j apportioned money amounting to $70, be applied to Ward 3. c 'I"'hA .9 rnnnn nmn.nx+ urn 1:: |;r\4-of o\r\ I .. ma apyuvu uu vvrd.1'-u o. : The amendment .w-as host, -only Massrs. Dymemt. hovering. Lowe, Powell and William-s voting for it. a_r`Lg the main motion declared car- I`! G nu nod. i1`~x:u,1'ur 10... ....u .ggs per doz.... Potafoes, pm` bus. ....`-a -' Beef, hind qr.. per cwt- Beef. fore qr., D01` Cwt" MuIwn..... Veal. per lb . `132 E-`"J fever.` 1 {mg spvt Ah! 1 yo: zuuuug. These cement .walks and cnossingns will be laid: IV...-..-.:...... --.......|. ..:.'I.. -.-2 n-_._ , wauyuxa Lu us. DU 01' us, lipillll-`U05 (11) [Read street. Cumiaerland tso Burton. ; grade and gravel. ten dollars: (12) Igrading and gravelling Cumberland Qstreet. twenty dollars: (13) grading i and .:gravellmg Louisa street. from -lBerc.zy rtxo Albert. fteen dollars. l1A.\ nlnnnarfnn 4'1-nvn nllnian J-`n nI_ UU 1l.U'U.l`|.. JJLEUULL uouars. - uvrumy (14) Clap erton from Du-nlop to 001- .lier, -gr ed and` graveiled. twenty- ,.tive_ dollars; (15) Owen street. from Oolher to Dunlap. twenty-five dol- ilaxls. ...1......... A;.L-.L.. -_-.; 2.1.- _--.A.L__. I A sharp debaate -ovn 'of_ grading` portions of . toria streets ensued. .up a vigorous kick a ing money to grade the. wit.houvt- gr Sprmg tm ever.` ax -ino` nnniza nlnmnr I-`ha JLULH ua.1i.I.'n`u, 1-ufu. .vvaazt't uassennc-1n~g. There was _a wordy wrangle ab-oust how the balance of -cement walk funds should (be a plied. Ifhn +}\9+ .4-`no .n.}n+n_ LVIIPWIII 1,0pl1B W111 U? 1.111181`; _ (1) On vert rm .wes t sxde of Mn!- icaster. acraoss McDonald. (2) Pene- ftang street. tnoan foot of Arm-. etr=onng s hill. graded and gravlelled. Itwenty-five dollars. (3) -Mary st.. fnom Boss to the railway. graded. -twenty dollars. (4) William and Fran- ces streets, graded from El-nzabelth to Henry. ten dollars; (5)~ San- .t-ord street, graded. twenty dollars. `(6)_ John and Victoria streets, grad- ed from Sanford to Brad-ford. fifteen dollars; (7) McDonald; east of Mul- cas-ter tn Poyntz. graded. fifteen 'd:olla.rs: (8) Peel street from Well- lingtnon to -top_ of R~adenhurst s hill. 2 raded, twenty dollars. (9) Town- ! me at Boothwell s `block. graded, $8. % (10) Blank walk on Peel street. from =Soph1a to Dr. Bo er s, repaired; .(11) lRe1d street. Cum. 9.1-I-and hn Rn'rl'nm_ Ill!` l'G|alI II. Lli UL Ullul e Gommit-tee on Fi.nance repent- : ed having received eig.h.t'tnde_rs or fthe school debentures "amounting to $4,800. The tender of the Dominion Securities Oorioxfation. Llloron-to. _or $4.9l0.80. whic includes accrued in- _ terest. was; accepted. Alt! pnwnll, an hnirman AF of-hn uuuxv. . W, A. Boys submitted `a written- .op1mon that the Barrie carriage Co. ' ?d1d not have the right under _ its Eagreomeat to use water from the ioo_x"R`oration free of charge. A l'\nvnrni.i-.nn an Winnn-an nnnnhf- .-wuxxa uuu nun repalrs. ` The Secretary of the W.'C.'1'.U.' lwmte drawing alttention to the need of dressing-rooms along `the water front .and to the desirability` of bahers being properly at-tired. I rl>,I`I1I.+ ulna vnntlo H11 -flan {IT '9 _ : Barrie s Rargain House. ` T V 6 and8 Dunlap St. A` Phbne 161 g Q - . . G OIOOOOOOOOOIOOCOIOOOOOOOOQIIOOIOOOOOOOQQOOOQOCOOOOCO uuyuvxa uculg plilpctly ll-IJLIFGI. A request was made by `the G.T.R. to_ be allowed to ,out down certain yvllbows on Bmdtond street. replac- mg them bly ma-plea. . Oaldwe 1. whose cellars were flooded on [the night of Aug. 26th.. when considerable damage was done I to stock `and premises. notified Coun- *oil that` he wouldhold the "town liable. II? A n-.... ---|_...nu.-.I `- _..._21.l.-.. sgmn nnasiaewnnks ' H` hoe BY-LAW _ Iurnoxjncmo. ` Monday, Sept. 4th..` being a"holi-TV ;da`y,.the Town Council di-d not meet Luntu the ollowing evening. _All ythe members were present exoeptmg [_Ald. Buntnn. The session lasted -v_v-ell `our: towards midnight. the-nprincnpal _d_1acussion arising 1n regard up new .-walks and mad repairs. ; , Tha Qnnrnfnv-Ir mm H... wnmrr EXTENSIVI: REPAIRS onnnnzn _------_--:j Be a Millionaire. ISHE N`OR1`HERN ADVANCE Ju. nsuo vv.u.|.l k against ex M10 sand_ row ` 't. ' t.an_d Dc .'l..n .......... I2..- '\ V'U 'l.tl.l\'r at John A I.) 1 There was` a fairly larg t1n'antit7y' `Of fowl offered on the 'Sa,t'v; ! db.y. market. Chickens sold at 11 ioecnts W` 1b-.- `turkeys at 12 oqmts. Ducks. 9 Dair malizzd V75 oeuta._\Ga! din stuffs were in abundance. 7 T` We hogs have lately cakan*a f_msiderab1e drop, `prices mvw _!~u'n-, `"312 at from $5.75 to so per..`ow;t. xttle or no grain is" o`tering;oWin~8 t U10 farmers being kept_.'bI:`s_y_,;~in- seeding operations. Eg*gsA.V:9,n'1_;i~""'t--; ter show a. firmer te_'njlency. :54! V n I Article 1.-The evaountion of Ma-n- ,o'huuu-ia. byvboltfh `armies shall be com- le_ted_ wxthin eighteen nnontha A-1r_om -. hemgning oi thg tmat beginning `with the. retirement 4 ~ troops` of at;!im-.% 44* the, IICDI `J V l\I\Iu'TI ` Artioks 15.-'l`he ratification of this j treaty. shall be odumtersigned by the gaovereigns of the two states within rtifty days "after `its signatuye. The French [and American embassies shall ;be intermediaries between the -..J.a- paneae and 'Bussian . Governments. and announce by to mph the rati- ifioati-ans of the traa y. . yaauxus. ~ '1 Above all. the war co-rraeispandent { must possess in marked degree that familiarity with events and affairs which wil command the confidence of those in power about him. i His influence `often extends beyond his primary mission_ of V reporting _ and 1 strays into the field of internationll diplomacy. F-or inst-ance, during the Boxer rebellion in Clhsiga one of the Associated Press cor `povndents was sought out f and consulted by the commander of one power rep _t- ed in the allied expedition aszto ' pnoper attitude toward the military._ re resentative of another power w se actions were causiiig grave concern in that delicate hour.--Mel-/, ville `E. Stone _in Century. Article 14;"-'-This peace` trcety shall`- _be drawn up in two .languages._ French and English. the Fmnchtexit:-~ `being evidence for the Russians. and the English text for the Japanese; lncase _ of Jlifflcultyi of inter%nqte_.- tion the French documents to e ti- in! evidence. v . ~ ' A Two additionail aifioies `are agmed ito astollows: - ` L L _ U1; U]. Luv uautlv. But he may have all of these pri- mal requisites and still prove a fa'i-` lure. He ,must be temperamenrtallyz a diplomat and capable of ingratiat- 3 ing himself into the sympathetic and helpful friendship of those with whom he comes in contact. He may be pan'ide:al representative at the headquarters of an American V gene- ral. but wholly incapable of serving satisfactorily; with the Russians or` the` Japanese. As an illustration. all .of our men on the Russian side s eak either Russian or French. I-f hey did not they would be useless. At least three of them are long `time personal friends of General Kuro- pautkm. : - Ahnvn all I-I-an urn I`. nnrnnnnnnJ.nn.i- ,In reporting a war the `first and. most important guestiom naturally arises over `the selection of corres- pondents. The number or men quali- fied by nature` and education for such a task is very limited. Your war correspondent must `be physic- ally capable of withstanding the rigors of the field. He must be al-, so as courageous as any soldier. ln-` deed, his hot is an- even -harzducr one. because he must put himself in lac- es o-1` the greatest danger -wx out the patriotic fervor. the touch of a -c-omna.de .s elbow or the poss-essi-on of a rifle. all of which arelargo factors in making up -a . -tmope_r s bravery. He must be capable 01` de- scribing what he sees accurately and 9. pers ctive as the commanding genera if he seeks-to -tell the whole { i I graphically. He must have "as. largel story of the battle. 911+ Mn mnav homo all A? I>'|-mama` nu-L. THE WAR HE MUST HAVE AisoLTDIn'.R's COUR- AGE AND A DIPLOMATS TACT. : O0QQOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00000009000OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 J ., ./inity . in W" `"0 U.` .`P.'_ ' Harvest is :,:vin is ' Fall \Vh"t . - ighea. hug M*5. rn, . Smith F31-manta` nenods h,. .' ' ' V ._ _- 7-- -..J---v -v-v-v ca, I-IQQVJQ l\J\.l IIJ\J lJlGl\.4I\o IQ IIIULIUS ' w_fw`ides.-~.: ...... ..... ..... ...... ..60c to $1.00 Estamene inn n'a\'y}u1d black only, 42 inches to 50 inches wide.60c, 75cvnnd $1.25 French and.Germ m Broadcloths. imalltjhe wanted shades I 00.1.25, [.50. $1.75 Chiffon Broadcluth, the new shades L Per yard . . . . . f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$l.50 Harris Tweeds in great variety . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;I.OO, 1.25, $1.50 Inlu%ding.Prince of %Wnles. `Cumming. Gordon, Forbes, Campbell, McKenzie, etc`... etc. Mohairs.'Venetian9. Ombres, etc,, etc. l"a,na_ma Cloth in green, bro~vn,havy, `black and red, 4-iinches wide. .60c `Miniatnrecheck Tweeds, Vin heather mixtures, Per yard. . . . .` . . . . . . . . . Mediumweight. light gr y mixed Tw'eed?s,e4-1 inces wide. . . . . . . . . . . Cord de Soie in myrtle, brewn, navy, red black. inch .-.:.1.\- You are co;-dially invited to our Fall Millinery Opening on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st, and following days, If last week's (selling is an indication of Fall trade. the prospects are bright for a record season in Dress `Goods. We appreciate the unqualified approval of o ur.patrons, and friends when referring to our brilliant display of Dress Goods and trust that the same favorable impressions may be formed of every department of our store. i V r CORRESPONDENT. Thellress Boodsoi msfl` A FAINT succnsnon or VALUES IN nnnss GOODS SATURDAY MARKETS.