V f

THE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6 19028

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GYPSIES INDULGE INA CAMPFIRE FIGHT

I

Citizens of Brookland

Aroused by a FierceConflict

ROVERS THEN DISAPPEAR

Leave Injured Man Behind After Tying

His Horse to TreeStroman Investigates and Secures

Details of the Trouble

The old Glenwood Road was the sceneof excitement shortly arter 9 oclocklast night when a fight broke out in aband or gypsies who have been encamped near the old wine house on thatroad for some months past For almostan hour the woods rang with cries of

murder and police and the fightersas they rained blow after blow uponeach other were observed by passen-gers on the electric railway en route toBrookland

After the fight had come to an end theband hurriedly packed up their belong-ings and were soon driving madly up thedeserted road in the direction ofBrlghtwood leaving behind them one ottheir number James Smith who waspainfully cut about the face and hands

Policeman Goes to SceneIn the meantime the passengers on the

electric cars had Informed PolicemanStroman at Brookland He immediate-ly boarded a car and went to the sceneof the disturbance Upon arriving at thegypsy encampment however he foundnothing left but a few smoldering firesHe thea discovered Smith who lay onthe grass ciprlngas though In great pain

Upon questioning him the policemanlearned that the fight grew out offact that Smith had come into the campIn intoxicated condition and had be-

come involved In a quarrel with anothermember of the band whose name besaid was Archie Lovell Thwargument-betweou two bad become heatedthat were struck he said ina few minutes both fighters were rollingon the ground

Smith claimed that Lovell during theprogress of the fistic combat seized aheavy piece of wood and struck him inthe face tearing the skin badly andcovering him with blood The lightingthen became general the friends ofcombatants lining up against each otherIn a few minutes the camp presented ananimated appearance the men fightersbeing distinctly seen by citizens asthey wrestled and slugged beforecamp fires Now and then when aa un-usually clever bloW had been inflictedby one side or another the female ele-ment would rejoice in loud cries theirvoices being heard for almost a milethrough the woods

Band Moves Away HurriedlyGrrdualfy however the combatants

tired and fearing that the police wouldsaorUy be upon them deemed it bestto IeVe the place Accordingly tentswere quickly struck and all the luggage packed in wagons The horseswhich had been left ia the woods tograze were started after Itsome little time to secure them as theanimals frightened the cries fromthe camp during the fight had scatteredInto the woods They finally M-cijred however and hitched up gallopedfrom the woods on to the road andstruck a lively gait In the direction ofBrightwood

The only person left behind wasSmith whose face and clothing weremarked with bloodstains Before leav-ing him the gypsy leaders tied besideiim his but left nothing else ofhis property

The Injured Mans StoryHe explained as well as lie could to

Policeman Stroman the cause of thetrouble It had been the desire of cer-tain members of the band h said tomake him leave the camp but that ieand his friends objected to actionand the fight ensued He was extremelydesirous of securing a warrant for hisassailant but Policeman Stroman informed him that under the circum-stances nothing could be done as in allprobability his assailants were thenwell on their way outside of the Districtline

With tint assistance of the policemanSmith the blood from his faceand clotS He then mounted hishorse hreatening dire vengeance uponthe heads of his enemies and gallopedIn the direction taken by the main body

The citizens of Brookland heaTed asigh of relief when they heard of thebands departure It is said that forsome time past the band which arrivedhire about three months ago indulgedia brawls almost nightly and was a ter-ror to citizens who sometimes walked-or drove past their encampment

ELECT TWO NEW MEMBERS

Miss Smith and Mr Bogely Become

Humane Society WorkersAt the regular monthly meeting of the

executive committee of the Humaneheld at the Warder Building on

Monday Miss H Smith and Mr R ABogely were elected regular members-of the association

The agent for childrens eases madethe following report for July Numberof investigated 28 number ofchildren involved 10 sent to Washington Asylvnr 1 fined for whipping 1amicably adjusted and warned 21 stillunder investigation or observation 3

Report jf the collector for smallfor July Number of cats humane-

ly put to death 1SS number of kittenstsicanely put to death 3 6 number ofdogs humanely put to death 5

The following are reports of agentsduring July Number of investi-gated 271 animals examined 904 rem

without prosecution 181 proseCUed 100 convicted 99 acquitted 1eases of animals unfit for work 100 ani-mals killed by the agent horse 19cases of beating or whipping 16 casesof overloading 5 cases of overdriving1 driving when tIled 49 driving whenlame 31 lack of food or shelter 4number of cases assisted by police 2

bonds 4

Floral Designs That Excel

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CLEANING THE SITE FOR

STONELEIGH COURT

Details of Secretary Hays Fine NewApartment House

Workmen have progressed rapidly In

the demolition of the dozen houses oc-

cupying the site of the big apartmenthouse to be erected by Secretary HayThese properties were purchased at intervals for two years past

The structure will be one of the finesto its kind in the East The cost will bemore than SlOOeOOO for the buildingalone which is to be known as Stoneleigh Court named in honor of Mrs Haywhose maiden name was Stone Thebuilding will occupy the northwesternthird of the Irregularly shaped blockbounded by Connecticut Avenue KStreet L Street and Seventeenth Streetnorthwest To the north the buildingwill overlook the grounds of the Aca-demy of the Visitation

There will be seven elevators ia thenew apartment house which is to beequipped with every modern convenienceand luxury On the first floor will be acafe and the private dining rooms Thebuilding will contain ninetythree sep-arate apartments and there will be alarge court opening into ConnecticutAvenue so as to give the three wingsof the structure a frontage on the mainthoroughfare In this court will befountains flower beds and circulardriveways leading to three entrances

PROPERTY SOLD AT TAX

SALE DECLARED INVALID

Mr Request forCancelation Approved-

The District Commissioners recentlyreceived from Mr Fred McKee attorneyfor Mr Don A Sanford a request forthe cancellation of the taA sale of lots4 and 5 square 699 bounded by NorthCapitol First Street oat P and Q

Streets The taxes fur which the lotssold in April of year were as-

sessments for sewer amounting to 5143on each lot The ground for the request

to the effect tiaat the notice of asisessment was wrongly served upon Augustus Burgdorf who at the time didnot own the property

The application was referrol toAssessor and by him to J W Danielspecial assessment clerk The lattersubmitted the following statement relative to the records in the ease

Assessment for sewer acaiast lots 4

and 5 square O was levied May 11

1SS3 at which time the lots stood OR

the books of Assessors Office in nameof Augustus Burgdorf and billsleft at his place of business with hisson They were never returned and thisoffice bad no knowledge that the serviceof the bills Mas not valid until March31 1992 when Mr Sanford culled at-tention to the fact and bills were atonce servei upon him

The lots ramed were at that time advertised for sale inAprll 1902 for nonpayment not only ot the assessmentsmentioned Mr McKee butassessments for water main curb andpaving alle3 The only error IB

of sale was in date fromwhich intetest was charged viz July22 1S S Interest should have cal-culated from March 31 19K the dateof service of bills jspon Xr SanfordWhether this error iItlst the sale Iam unable to say

Mr II II Darneille the Assessor iaforwarding the above report to the

added the following statementThe act of August 7 1884 under whichspecial aisessraents are levied pro-vides in as follows andinterest shall be charged at the rateof S per ent per annum from the dateof the service of such notice on allamounts which shall remain unpaid atthe expiration of sixty days after serv-ice of notice of such assessmentSaid act also provides Any propertyupon which such assessment and ac-

crued interest thereon or any partthereof shall remain unpaid at the expiration of two years from the date ofservice of notice of such assessmentshall be subject to sain therefor Bidderthe same conditions penalties whichare imposed by existing laws for thenonpayment of general taxes andany property assessed as herein provided for shell become liable to sale forany other assessment or tax whateverthen the assessment Ievid under thisact shall become immediately due andpayable and the property against whichthey are levied may be sold therefortogether with the accrued interest thereon and t e cost of advertising to thedate of such sale

Although the notice in this ease wasnot served upon the owner uatil March31 1902 the property was salable forthese assessments for the reason thatother a Ss mentg for paving alley andwater main were due and payable onthe property However It will be seenfrom the report of the Special Assess-ment Clerk that there was included nthe sale interest on these assessmentsfor nearly four years more than shouldhave bein included

As it is too late to correct this error the sale In my opinion Is invalidand I haw the honor to recommend thatthe sale of lot 5 square 669 assessed-to Don A Sanford sold April 10 102to C H WilOrfe for 19246 and of lot4 square 669 assessed to Don A Sanford sold April 10 1S2 to the Securities Company for 1247 be canceledand the purchase money refunded according to law

Colored Club Elects Officersregular monthly meeting of the

Ladles Auxiliary of the BlaineRepublican Ciub met last night at

247 D Street southwest and the follow-ing officers were elected for the nextensuing year

Miss I S Countee president MrsM E Bacon vice president Mrs A OHutchinson financial secruary MrsJackson recording secretary MrsBroduft treasurer Mrs Hurly chaplain Col P H Carson marshal chairman of the sick committee Mrs Cooperchairman of the investigating committee Miss Powell chairman of the finan-cial committee Mrs M E Ward

After the election of officers the Ladies Auxiliary decided to accompanythe Blaine Invincible Republican Clubdown the rivor on August 2ft on an exeurcien trip to Glymont

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MATTERS OF INTEREST

IS DISTRICT AFFAIRS-

The Commissioners have accepted theresignation of Joseph H Frye of theFire Department and have appointedJohn J Casey watchman to fill the va-

cancy

The Commissioners have addressedMessrs V X Gait Co sending acopy of the opinion of tee CorporationCounsel In answer to their inquiry con-cerning the status of the Flour Inspec-tor This opinion was in brief that thepresent Flour Inspector will hold officeuntil his successor is appointed andthat his judgment is conclusive as tothe quality of flour and that his certi-ficate is a memorandum of that judg-ment indicative of what his testimonywould be in a question of controversy

Acting upon the recommendation ofthe Health Officer the Commissionershave directed that Dr Herbert Youngbe transferred from the position ofSanitary and Food Inspector to the position created in the met District ap-propriation act of the same name toassist in the enforcement of the milkand pure food laws The Commission-ers have also directed that Dr JohnRome a veterinary surgeon be appoint-ed as food and sanitary inspector viceDr Young transferred Both positionspay 900 per annum and the transfer andappointment take effect August S

The office of the Collector of Taxes iskept busy every day receiving the de-

layed payments on water rent and inthe issue of dog tags and licenses Twoadditional clerks have been employed-for ten days at the receiving windows

CONCERT AT THE CAPITOL

Program to Be Rendered by the Marine

Band This Afternoon

The following program will be rendered at the Capitol this afternoon at544 oclock by the Band of the UnitedStates Marine Corps William H Santelmann leaderMarch Admiral Ucwey Santelmann-Orertwne Leofiore No 3 Beethoveniokxnke Op 40 ChopinWaltz Vienna Jtlood StrausGrand Fantasia Lobencrin WagnerIntermezzo Kofse Kranke-Kxecrptt from The Ameer HerbertPatriotic Hymn Hail Fjl

MUSIC AT THE ARSENAL

The United States Engineers to Render-

a WellSelected ProgramThe United States Engineers Band

stationed at the Arsenal will render thefollowing musical program at S oclockthis eveningMarch Ow Savai Heroes KdvrardsOverture A limit in the Ardennes vMariSerenade EspazBoks Schlewzrel

By Sir WmtermrwSelection Pirates ot Ieneanee SoHiranDuct for ccrcetK Drift My

By MCMTS Itiiliipg and ttintermyer-Hanwtioa Echoee

DORA RELEASEDFROM THE HOSPITAL

Police Scouring the City for WomanWho Wielded the Knife

Dora Linkins the young woman whowas stabbed in the breast and abdomenlast night by another woman while thetwo were engaged in a fight on N streetsoutheast was released from the Emergency hospital this morning after havingher injuries dressed

The police of the Fourth precinct areendeavoring to locate the young womans assailant

JOLLY FAT MEN BUY

THEIR CLUB PROPERTY-

Pay 26000 for Building Which They

Now Occupy on D Street Northwest

The Jolly Fat Mens Club has pur-

chased from the Pabst Brewing Com-

pany tbc property at 933 D Streetnorthwest for 526600

The betiding which has been occupied-by the club for about two and onehalfyears Is of brick and three stories inheight It is used entirely by the cluband is one of the best equipped clubhouses in the city A number of Interiorimprovements are contemplated this fall

There are about 50 members of theclub which is in a most flourishing con-dition

Marriage Licenses IssuedMarvin A Polmore Cumberland coun

ty Va and Mazle Jeffs Chesterfieldcounty Va

William M Pigott and Lydia A Rothwell

Charles W SIncell and Minnie EWeenheimer

Harry J Brandes Baltimore Md andAnna J Walker District of Columbia

Lee Arnold and Camora BeverlyGeorge and Katie OBrien both

of Baltimore MdThomas W Grayson and Ada WoodWilliam H Harnest and Lucy Frances

JonesBenjamin Marks and Bertha Rose both

of Baltimore Md

Secretary George SGeorge S Wilson has returned

after a visit to Boston and vi-

cinity Mr Wilson as secretary of theBoard of Charities went to the Hub toinquire into the methods of charitableinstitution there with a view to utiliz-ing here when applicable the Information obtained of that work

A Little Girls Leg FracturedElla Lewis a little girl who lives at

307 Fourth Street northeast fracturedher left leg just below the knee whilewinging in the yard of a neighbor yesterday afternoon She was treated atEmergency Hospital and then sent toher home

To Summer at Colonial BeachMiss Maud F Miller and Miss Alice

McAtee 1142 New Jersey Avenue havegone to Colonial Beach for the summerAfter a rest at the Beach they will visit

of the seaside resorts in the East

Mr W C Hibbs on His VacationWaldo C Hibbs secretary to Com-

missioner Macfarland is on leave for atew days and is spending the time withhis family in Maryland

10 To Niagara Falls and Return 10

Via Pennsylvania Ilailroml Company Specialtrain ot parior ears and day coached will leaveWashington S a HI Thursday August ITickets limited to ten daya and allow stop-over at Uoffafo Similar excursionsAugust 1 September i and 18 October 2 and

Columbia

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SEWS AND mm

Appeal for Money for VarsityCrew

White Cap Social Club Adjourns UntilSeptember Michael P Foley Injur-

ed in a Runaway-

Mr M J Thompson graduate manager of athletics of Georgetown

has sent out appeals to the mem-

bers of the advisory beard and alumniof the university asking help in the ad-

vancement of aquatics Mr Thompsonstates that unlike baseball and footballaquatic sports are a source of expenseyet yield no revenue and in order tomaintain them it is necessary to ask forassistance The appeal was sent out li-

the form of a personarTietter

The White Cap Social Club met lastevening at the residence of Mr WilliamH Sparsfaptt 142 Thirtythird Streetnorthwest Several new members wereadmitted At the close of the meetingIt was decided to adjourn for the monthof August At the first meeting in Sep-

tember the members of the club willbe entertained at the residence of MissStella Hutchins on Thirtythird Streetnorthwest

Those present last night were Mr nndMrs William H Sparshott Mr and MrrH Spittle Mr and Mrs Bernard DyerMr and Mrs C Chamberlain Miss MaeSparshott Miss Stella Hutchins MissEthel Burdette Mr and Mrs F

Mr and Mrs A Potter Mr andMrs Parker Mr W J Conlin Mr PW Cinch and Mr A Sparshott

Mr Michael P Folsy of 1129 FourthStreet northwest war painfully injuredlast night about S30 oclock He hadbeen out driving up the Conduit RoadOn his return his horse became fright-ened n L the distributing reservoirand ran down the road at a high rate ofspeed At the intersection of Thirtyseventh and the Conduit Road Mr Koleywas thrown from the buggy He received several deep gashes in his headbesides other cuts and bruises He wastaken to the Georgetown Hospital-

A championship baseball game hasbeen arranged to be played on theGeorgetown University campus as a spe-cial feature of the opening theGeorgetown University Hospital lawnlete on Labor Day The stronger ama-teur teams of the northwest will crosslens and an interesting game is lookedfor Other athletic features will be helden that day

TO REST WOODLAWN

Funeral of John Darlington to Be HeldTomorrow Afternoon

Funeral services over the remains ofthe late John Darlington who tiledTuesday morning at Sibley Hospitalwill be held at 2 oclock tomorrow

at his late residence in Hyattsvllle Md Interment will be made inWoodlawn Cemetery this city

Mr Darlington was assistant foremanof the composing room of the Wash-ington Post and a member of ColumbiaTypographical Union No 191

His death was occasioned by peri-tonitis following an attack of typhoidlever He was taken to Sibley Hospital-on Monday where the end came sudden-ly at 830 oclock the following morningHe is survived by a widow and eightchildren The funeral arrangements arebeing conducted by his fellowcraft

NEWSPAPER MAN MARRIED

WellKnowi Washington Correspond-

ent Weds Miss Trixie LavignePress dispatches received from Rich

mond Va this morning announce themarriage of Miss Trixie Lavigne of theBijou Comedy Company of that cityMr Alfred A Erly a Washington newspaper correspondent The wedding tookplace some time ago in Atlanta Ga buteven the most intimate friends of thecontracting parties were ignorant of ituntil today

Mrs Erly is at present III in a Rich-mond hospital Her husband is at hrbedside

Mrs Endres FuneralThe funeral of Mrs Margaret Endres

relict of the late Adrian Endresheld from the residence of her niece

John A Foster 323 D Streetsoutheast at 815 oclock this morningRequiem mass was said at St MarysChurch at 9 oclock The interment wasprivate

To Attend Brothers FuneralMr James R Tanner exCommission

er of Pensions left the city yesterdayfor Stamford X Y to attend the funer-al of his brother John W Tanner ofthat place who was accidentally killedby the cars last Monday

B 0 R R WeekEnd Sea Shore

Tickete good on all trains FrIday antiSaturday returning until Tuesday following-at rate of for the r jtd trip to AtlanticCity Cape nay Sea Isle City and Ocean City

We Close at 5 p in Saturdaysat 1 p m

When in doabt buy athousE 4 HEKRMAXVS

REFRIGERATORS-

ICE CHESTS

GOCARTS

BABY CARRIAGES

And all kinds ofSIMMER FrRMTTKE

CASH OR CREDITComplete Home FurnWiera

HOUSE HERRMANN501003 Seventh St corner of I

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ANNUAL REPORT OF

EORETOII MARKET

Total Receipts for the Year

Amount to 1223

The District Commissioners today received from Mr V H Williams Masterof the Georgetown Market a report ofthe operations there fcr the fiscal yearended on June 39 last The receipts ofthe market were 1 23 being rent ofstands 1995 and collection from farm-ers occupying space in the market 128

The expenditures were for the salary ofthe master 08 and 5240 for a

the marketThis is a small market says Mr

Williams eontaininc only twentytwostands to rent at 5 per month for eachstand fifteen of which are rented andseven are vacant Several whohad stands in the market vacated themto do business elsewhere and I find it adifficult matter to stands ia themarket in consequence of so manyprovision stores and a large market inthe center of the town Very few farmers attend this market because theyhave no space in which they can keeptheir wagons therefore they have to puttheir produce In the market and taketheir teams away

I have made this statement in orderthat the matter may be fully understoodwhy the income the GeorgetownMarket is so small

I have the honor as directed to submit to you the estimates for the con-duct of the Georgetown Market for thefiscal year to end June 30 1904

Salary of Market Master 9C0 salaryof laborer of market 240 Total

THE WEATHER INDICATIONS-

Local rains followed by fair andcooler tonight Thursday fair with mod-erate temperature fresh west to northwest wInds

TEMPERATURE86

12 rfoon 84Ip S7-

THE SUN AND THE MOONSun rtees02 AM sels7 PMMocn rises Moon sets T AM

TIDE TAmELow tide 345 AJ and 4 7PJCHigh tide 3S AM and PJC

STREET LIGHTINGLamps lit today 744PMLamps out tomorrow 414 AM

AMffSEMENT-SKernaas Wine Women and Swig

afternoon and eveningButchers Associa-

tion Benning afternoonColiseum Motorpaced bicycle races

evening

EXCURSIONSRiver View See schedulesSteamer Macalester for Marshall Hall

at 16 a m 230 and 630 p mNorfolk and Washington line or Fort

ress Monroe and Norfolk at 63 p mTrains leave Pennsylvania Avenue aDd

Street for Alerndria and Arlington every halfMount Vernon hourly m to 3 p

Chesapeake Beach See schedules under Railroads and Steamboats fortime

Colonial Beach Steamer T Vsmith See schedule under excursionsfor time

Bay leave B sta-tion 919 a m and 430 p m week days

CHESAPEAKE JUNCTIONCITIZENS FAJL

Attempt to Clean Out Gambling MeetsWith Little Success

The committee of ten citizens ofChesapeake Junction who called onJudge George C Merrick of UpperMarlborough Md yesterday to urge anextra session of the ac theappointment of special for theirlocality did not meet with unqualifiedsuccess Judge Merrick while express-ing his willingness to do all in his powerto wipe out the lawlessness at theJunction said that the appointment ofspecial officers was not within hispower but that he would advise withthe sheriff sad see if the request couldbe ranted

In view of the extra expense entailedby a special session of the grandit v as asked for

Bay Ridge the Queen Resort of theChesapeake Bay

Salt water Bathing Orchestra and DaaetoBoating FifibiDg and Crabbing Eminentlyadapted for church and organization

Good hotel accommodations speciallyattractive for Washington folks for over Sunday outings Trains leave B i O R R Sintiou 910 a m and 430 p m week days610 a nv and 115 p m Sundays

IDc to 20c Wall Paper

ROLL

This is absolutely same coolsother firms are selling at lOc to aroll No old stock Every roll is newUriglit and ot design Let usprove our statements by comparisonThere never was an easier chance to savemosey

EASTERN WALL PAPER CO

9ta and 6 Sts N W Basement

Best Metal ContortIO1O

JOHN D fcorfcl Pa Ave

SOt Washington Brewing

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INJURED MAN IMPROVING

Francis Wahl Slowly Recovering From

Effect of Street Car AccidentThe condition ot Francis Wahl forty

seven years of age living at 914 31

Street southeast who fell from the rearof westbound Anacostia car near thecorier of Garfield Avenue and E Streetsoutheast shortly before 12 oclock aslnight is slightly improved Wahl wasdragged nearly a block by the car before the accident became known Hesustained a number of painful lacerations about the scalp He was picked

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up and rffiaeved to Providence Hospitalby Policeman Delaney ia Fifth pre-cinct patrol wages The surgeons atthat institution dressed his wounds af-ter which he was placed ia ward

Uninjured in Buggy AccidentMr M P Foley who w a thrown

from his buggy while driving on thCanal Road last evening not seri-ously injured was at first feared salafter being treated at the GeorgetownHospital returned to his home Ii2Fourth Street northwest

Harbaufjhs Whooping Coup Syrup at Draggist el

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S KAhN SONS COMPANY S KANN SONS Si COMPANY

ALWAYS THE BEST EVERYTHING FOR THE LEAST MONEY

We close at 5 oclock every evening Saturday excepted

Let the thermometer register 100 or even more and it will never Inter-fere with the shoppers who patronize The Busy Corner Were you amongthe crowds the past few days If so you know what a push and jam ofready buyers wore making demands for our very special midsummer ttbderCut valuesL ff you missed any of them we have others in this list which nodotJKif joey please you fully as well and perhaps better

Home Comfort ApparelW-eve reference to three ekgmt lines f Simmer

in the bet jKJBibfe manner so that aaek and everygarment

The Sist we have to offer is sac tot of Tcrcaie Lawn Wrappers made of standardmaterial reareeentfoc a large variety of to neat and design frwhich are unde extra p ee in all fe mba price has F Mreduced to

The next x line of lfee Laws Percale Wrappers brae stripes and fig-

ures all Rood wfetesMe uultrines Hfifct pink wl lavender one ia

slit extra fall thwogh the hips they bane Utted wafet lines nd esti deep O8o Bce we you them in afcas were for t sad 156 re 14-

daeed toFlue White India Linen Wrappew trhnmcrf with revs of line hemat itching made

with ruffe x ver the sJwnildera extra deep Uowiee India hues listed CJ 9

liftee with sizes up to 15 225 wai the oW idling price re I B I-

jfaced fcir Secornd Floor

t More Shirt Waist Newsft a pleasure for any woman to Jo liar sit in tide use with ts not

alone prices than ebewhere but maqf and tunics Styles as wellas cowtwits attention is what we claim for this department

W e s White India ttnea Wants neatly flashed with and hem r9-

tit M perfect in At and making sizes up to 38 whIsk wt sold tor fOe

White India Linen Wafats tucked aad fcewstttcbcd sadwed wit fee embroidery in aU efaaai sold for fl S can be bought to

White fiidiii eJaiiwiteTr trimmedtrimmed with tIDe Val lace and tucfcinp the

sizot are complete the Twice was 173 ran he Insight tomorrow forWomen White India Linen Waists the entire frost k made of wide

also souse trimmed with rows Hcmstitclied tucking fancy stock tonatch with also tucked cuSs sizecan be bought tomorrow

Plus White Persian Ijiwn WaMtt trimmed with very One Vat iaertin rows ofheHKtiidHii Empire neck and elbow sleeves finished with One CJi

late tbey conie in both button and button beck sizes Yvfcomplete the real worth fe iSO bought

Waist Dept Second Floor

IBf

BUSY CORNER

Percale and Lawn Wrappers made

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Linen Waists with fine em 8SCtacking some are

blind em-broidery of

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Handkerchief Valuesattract

i Bewel thisnscttlIrtiiSr r nut

Jc ffer e Saf Womeas r U cams

hue UaiwtCTJrWt with colored printedorders ia JS I3P5 ueswnw andcolors bk e guarantee strict-ly list at

Another a BJBI lot Womens-Hamikerchiclv suclr s trimmed hem-

stitched feKefcerted jiHmhem tiu4ed initial eoraers withisv imreoi and ahter cambric T C-

piaw hnnstitcbnl the entire choice

Womens Haademhraidend-hritialcornered Hawdkercblefe also AH

linen llenistttched Initial CornetsSheer Linen Initial Ooraen f f fletter from A to Z choice j

each V-WotMnV Swm Embroidered

Kdce Handkerchiefs lace and lacetrimmed with hemstitch all haRd

embroidered ccnwrs and Sue g f 1 Call with plain hemstitch each at LL-

Womeaa Fre ch Printed HeB tte i-

AlMincn Hairfherchwfs also some withedge and lace trimmed another Jot

all linen with embroidered and scattO ededges Sad still another made of t frstrictly pcre Irisfe linen with nar irow hemstitrii each at a

First Floor Sections H and J

Peter ThompsonsSuits for Misses

Prom 11 to IS TearsThey are made of the best quality

speeded and a nmk Cheviot oreare aceordin to the correct idea

tilt maker in either white or blackthree garments are the proper thins for theseaside he CjJ f f-as well as street at the H i 5ljspecial price of a

On our HoadytoWear DeptSecond Floor

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Go Cartsand Baby CarriagesMade by Hayseed Bros WakefieU Co

Tho two best of their kind who manu-

factured these goods We hove in all

reeled 3MtB centuryEnsliih jonwJHs rears have rubber tiresmtfess wheels sad Jxijustniejrts which arcso simple that any child can operate Some

are plain others are upholstered

2 GoCarts sold for 1159 C rtcan be boas for each JyO

1 Oo Cart which sjM for S31350 ran be bought for OVO

I GeCart which told for

1 GoCart which sold ice1535 can be boed for

1 CoCart whiii mid for in Q

12159 n be booeit 8981 CoCart which ttOd for

169S can be boagfat for 1L7 O

1 tieCart which sofa forli4S can be bought for VO7O

1 Carriage which told f r S13 S can be bought for 7VO

1 Carrette which sold for SI A O C1045 can be bought for J-On sale in our Toy Dept 4th Floor

bout IS left Gut a steak oL 300

iJtese we are to close at NCh-ronttlr 1hIE priee8 are fit

ted with

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j 4 IIJ JJ 441 SUAT EVER YOU WANT WE fJa WALL YOU Ii-Ii iti

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1R This Large Arm PorchRocker made for comfort

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9 l1eres a home comforterl Uocd Tufted Velour Couch

strongly made A bargainfor

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Solid Oak Sideboard tbevel plate glass

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4547 Seventh Streetf-JPJIIPJt Ie

VIIAYER COn3 MAYERETT-ITk