I THE ROANOKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. 1905. DEST PIANOS made today are not always those for which the most money is paid. An elegantly carved and costly case may have 'no music in its soul." We offer pianos which not only look well, but sound well and which will continue to sound well long after many an extravagantly instrument has outlived usefulness. Come in and see the beautiful durable toned pianos we offer.
The prices will prove surprising. The terms extremely easy. And no notes to sign. FACTORY BRANCH HOUSE. ROANOKE MUSIC C.
T. JENNINGS, 16 Campbell Avenue. West. AMUsem*nTS. BIG CAKE WALK AT CASINO TONIGHT.
CHAMPIONSHIP OF VIRGINIA. The Flora Browning Vaudeville Company again scored last night to another large audience. Flora Browning, Lewis and Green, and the most excellent acts, were encored again and again. It seemed as if the large audience present would never get enough of this all-star vaudeville bill. Tonight will witness the big championship walk for the championship of Southwest Virginia.
The winner of this walk will be awarded $25 in gold. Couples are entered from Roanoke, Lynchburg, Bedford City, Salem and Radford. The Casino patrons will see some "tall walking" tonight, as there are great rivalry between the couples from Roanoke and Lynchburg. There will be no extra charge of admission tonight, one admission entitles you to both shows. RETURN OF FRANK WALLACE CO.
POPULAR COMPANY CASINO NEXT WEEK. CAMILLE BY POPULAR REQUEST. The Frank Wallace Company, which made such a big hit at the Casino last week, will return to that popular resort next week, presenting Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the hilariously funny farce comedy, What Happened To Bones. The company having received so many requests for Camille that Mr. Wallace has at last decided to put on this popular bill.
The many theatre-goers will no doubt the Coburn-Santje company's presentatation of this piece, while playing their stock engagement in this city two seasons ago, will also remember the excellent work of Mr. Chas. Adams, in the character of Armand. Camille will be the bill Thursday, Friday and Saturday with a special ladies and children's matinee Saturday. BLACKMAILERS CAUGHT IN TRAP.
Richmond, June W. Koiner, a detective, with S. B. House, a young friend of his, dressed as a beautiful blonde, gave a surprise to blackmailers in Forest Hill Park Monday night. The result is that Jim Vaughan, a white man, is in a hospital with a bullet in his leg, and his brother, Jack Vaughan, and Edward Woods, foreman of the brass molding shop of the South.
ern Railway, are under arrest. Koiner says he and his sweetheart were held up two weeks ago by a gang who have been extorting money from lovers who have sought retired spots In the park. After walking about the park in the electric light to' attract attention, Koiner and House sought the same on which the former had given cash before, rather than hurt the fair name of his girl, and in lovertike attitude Koiner and House awaited results. Three men approached and grufly announced that the two were under arrest for improper conduct. Both Vaughan and his companion drew a brace of pistols.
Then Vaughan ran, and Jim was brought down by a shot through the leg. Jack Vaughan escaped and Woods surrendered. Many couples have been annoyed by these harpies at Forest Hill, and rather than go into court on such a charge as they were made to believe would be preferred, the young man in each case has usually given up his spare change. DEATHS. NATHANIEL ATKINS.
Nathaniel Atkins, aged four years and months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph pine, Atkins, died at the family home, No. 521 Seventh avenue, n. yesterday afternoon of dysentery.
The funeral will be held this afternoon at two o'clock at Bandy's grave yard. WALTER R. CAPITO, JR. Walter R. Capito, aged months and six days, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter R. Capito, died at the family home, No. 383, Salem S. yesterday afternoon.
The funeral services will be conducted late home this afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. Keister, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church. Interment will be made in Fairview cemetery. TOBACCO DIVIDEND.
Newark, N. June Tayfor, receiver of the Commonwealth Tobacco Company today was authorized to pay a dividend of three per cent. to all the creditors of that company. A Called Convocation of Murray R. A.
C. No. 22, will be held this Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock for work. By order of H. P.
H. A. PRATT, Secretary. BEFORE YOU GO AWAY let Landes make your foto. Best.
You can't afford to miss the SHAM BATTLE at the V. M. I. Commencement June 20. Round trip only $1.50.
CALIFORNIA HAMS ONLY 9C LB. Just received. fresh lot of these Hams. They're fine, too. If you'd like pne and it's inconvenient to call, just phone, we make prompt deliveries.
CATOGNI BROS. SOMETHING NEW! Fresh Stuffed Figs, put up in glass etc. your next orderjars, stuffed. with. walnuts, cherries, they are perfectly delicious.
RECKER'S, 103 Jefferson street. KILLED IN WRECK. Fireman Hugh Cabaness Loses Life Near Bedford City--Big Property Loss. An east-bound, double-header ern railway was wrecked just east of freight train on the Norfolk and WestBedford City late yesterday afternoon and Fireman Hugh Cabaniss, of South Boston, was killed. Several colored tramps beating their way on the train, were more or less injured.
Their names could not be learned. While running at a rapid clip, the engines left the tracks and plunged down a high embankment, carrying sixteen coal cars with them to destruction. Fireman Cabaniss, who was on the first engine, was caught under the wreckage. The other fireman, and the two engineers managed to emerge with slight bruises. The wreck occurred at the ill-fated spot where, two years ago, a locomotive's 's boiler exploded, while the engine was going at a high rate of speed, resulting in the death of Engineer Myers, of this city.
It is estimated that the property loss to the railroad company is 1 in the neighborhood of $40,000. The tracks were blocked for some hours. News of the disaster were received in this city soon after the wreck occurred and many wild rumors were afloat. "TOGO" AVENGED LOUIS. Gift Goat Brought Joy to Park Row Saloonkeeper -Ungrateful Grafter's Fate.
New York, June Andy Horn's to Callahan's the word passed today among the rum birds of Park Row that there was something doing in the free beer and free lunch at the neat new saloon that Louis Finkbeiner was opened Chambers street and the Row. The panhandlers conceived a of Louis at the door waving them toward the new bar and the lunch counter covered with ham sandwiches, roast beef, pickles, three kinds cheese, olives, and ginger snaps. feasted their minds primed their thirst on this picture, comparing it very favorably with another, that of bouncer Bill, he of the red pompadour, giving the boot to seven hungry hoboes during the rush hour at Andy's. There were about twenty panhandlers bunched in front of the lunch, spearing pickles with marvelous accuslicing off hunks of Louis's best cheese, and gobbling roast. beef.
Louis heard such things as these: "Gee, is rank." "Well, whatcher spose you'll get in a snide little ginmill like dis?" "Dis lunch ain't in it grub dat Callahan sets out for gents dat spend wid "Tough beef, ain't it, Blinky?" "Wonder where fat Dutchman got these yere crackers. Dey ain't fit fer dogs to eat." Louis might have forgiven even these insulting and ungrateful comments if some of the panhandlers had not stolen his $23 clock. The fixtures of the tollet room also disappeared, as well as a brass chandelier that he was very proud of. That finished it. Louis was sore.
"Humpty" Hanover strolled in at that moment with a present for Louis in the shape of a white billy goat, with long whiskers and an amiable expression. Humpty had named him Togo. He said the goat was gentle and kind, save when he had a beer or two aboard. Then he did things. Louis has imagination and a streak of diplomacy.
He took Togo into the back room and fed him a quart of dark beer, rubbing his hairy back the while. Then he surveyed the fleld for moment. Louis' bar is in the shape of Th right-angled triangle, Park Row Chambers street forming two sides adjoining building the other. The lunch counter is at the apex, and the twenty grafters were crowded thickly in that apex. Louis pointed the intelligent goat at the lunch contingent and turned him loose with the fondest of hopes.
Togo did himself proud. He hit the bunch from the rear like a solid shot, keeling over Admiral Monahan and "Crooked Nose Mike" at the Arst charge. The corner was full of pickles and crackers and frightened grafters in three seconds, and for half a minute more TogO had the time of his innocent young life. The mayor Avenue who understood Togo thoroughly, collared him after the floor was strewn with the battered panhandlers. "Now gidt out." said Louis when they picked themselves up.
"I asked you in here like a chentelmen, and how did you repay me? By insulding my lunsh. I vill bead you myself next time." TIDEWATER GETS LITTLE NUGGET? Norfolk, June sale of B. C. Colonna's waterfront property, composing 21 acres of yesterday Parry Brown, of Pittsburg, for more than $60,000 is evidence the Tidewater Road has bought the Norfolk and Southern called Little Nugget. to The Colonna Tidewater property has on an the option on Eastern the branch of the Elizabeth River, opposite Norfolk, which was released 80 soon as the sale of the railway was announced.
The option was held till the Norfolk and Southern yielded. Thus the Tidewater has secured deep water at Sewells Point and Cape Henry, homes in Berkley Norfolk, rights over the Line, and has thereby checkmated Bethel Pennsylvania Railroad here in the acquisition of the deep water and coal and grain shipping facilities. Sewells Point and Cape Henry are both nearer the ocean than the Lamberts Point piers of the Norfolk and Western. The Norfolk and Southern has not only the terminal facilities needed by the Tidewater, but it has a profitable business of its own. FOUND A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort William, Ontario, Canada, who has suffered quite a number of years from dyspepsia and great pains in the stomach, was advised by her druggist to take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. She did so and says, "I find that they have done me a great deal of good. have never had any suftering since began using them." If troubled with dyspepsia or indigestion why not take these Tablets, get well and stay well? For sale by all druggists.
Mrs. C. A. Staples is very ill with typhoid fever her home, 325 Seventh S. w.
Nothing for the money "just as good" as the cigar. WYTHEVILLE NEWS. Daughters of Confederacy EntertainedSupreme Court Convenes. from four to five, given in honor of Mrs. W.
N. Merchant, ex-president of the Virginia division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, whose home is at Chatham. During the evening nice refreshments were served. The supreme court convened here toThe docket is not a large beins, one--possiday, all of the members present. bly thirty-five cases, hence the session will not be a long one.
Mrs. Robert Reed and little son, of Cairo, are visiting, at "Ingleside," the home of Col. R. E. Withers.
Mr. and Mrs. Townes Gaines, of Lynchburg, are also visiting there. Miss Beth Brown, of Max Meadows, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W.
S. Sayers, on west Main street. have returned their summer home in Mrs. W. T.
De. Vau and daughters this place. Summer visitors are coming in and the indications point to an exceptionally fine season for Wytheville. noke on a visit to relatives here. Mrs.
Marry Coleman is up from Mrs. W. W. Byars, of Lancaster, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Waller S.
Poage, on Main street. Mrs. Maggie Hudson has returned from spending the winter in New Orleans and will open her summer boarding house at once. Mr. Gatewood Gibboney is on from New York on a visit to his father, Mr.
D. K. Gibboney, The former is practicing law in New York. Miss Ellen Brown, of Mrs. Dew's school for young ladies, has returned to her home in Nelson county.
Miss Mary Lee Willis, who has been a guest of the rectory, for the past Wytheville, June Mrs. S. W. Williams, president of the Wythe Grays chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy, entertained the Daughters at a reception at her home on Church street, yesterday afternoon several months, returned to her home in Orange county today. The closing exercises of the grade school are in progress at the opera house.
will be ten graduates. Mrs. Preston, of Bristol, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John C. Blair, on Main street.
Mr. Ferd Powell, of Portsmouth, is visiting his parents on Church street. Mrs. Lettie Goodwin has returned home here after spending the winter with relatives in the eastern section of the state. Miss Blanche Sanders and Master Marion Sanders, of Grahams Forge.
have returned home after visiting In Wytheville during Council last week. Mrs. Lizzie Carter is up from Radford, visiting in Wytheville. Mrs. Rebecca Barrett has returned home here from Alexandria.
The supreme court of appeals in session here today. First case: Eureka Club vs. Perkins, dismissed, having failed to print. Edward Lyle, receiver, vs. A.
E. Sarvey, corporation court, Roanoke; gued by J. M. Hart and J. D.
Smith for appellant and by A. E. King and H. T. Hall, for appellee and submitted." Next cases to be called: N.
and W. -vs. 'Spencer's administrator, corporation court, Roanoke, and Richardson vs. Wyner Hughes vs. Jesse, from twenty-third circuit.
Donable's administrator vs. town of Harrisonburg. Writ of error allowed. Appeal and supersedeas granted in case Wasserman vs. Metzger, law and chancery court, city of Norfolk.
Norfolk Western vs. Sutherland, from Russell circuit court, writ of error and supersedeas. Spencer vs. Brittain's admr. Circuit court of Lee.
An appeal and supersedeas. An appeal and writ of error refused In cases of Eager vs. Louisville and Nashville, Railroad and same style at law. Writ of error refused in case F. T.
Blanchard Co. vs. Caldwell-Sites corporation court of Bristol. from Henry circuit court. erHairston vs.
Danville Rallway. ror refused, also in case of Lee Brown va. city of Norfolk, from circuit court of Norfolk. UNDER FIFTEEN FEET OF WATER. Canton, June being imprisoned for 24 hours, loaded down by a diver's armor and under 15 feet of water, Daniel Hayes was brought to surface in an unconscious and almost dying condition.
He is a professional diver and had been employed to remove the brush and debris from the immense pipe which serves at times of low water to drain Lima Lake and transfer Its surplusage to the Mississippi River. While at work Hayes was sucked un. der the pile of refuse and over against a bowlder in a way which prevented him from loosening himself from the tangled hose which held him down. In signaling to the men in charge of the air pump he could not let them know his location, as the air hose, which was wrapped around the rock, caused deceptive bubbles to come to the surface. Major Meigs, engineer in charge of the river improvements, scoured the country for a diver to go to the rescue of Hayes, but, was unable to find one until nearly hours had elapsed.
When after an hour's hard labor the imprisoned diver was released his suit was found to be leaking, and would have been drowned had the ordeal lasted another half hour. The agony that he passed through made him appear 10 years older than when he disappeared from view. IT'S A PRIDE WITH US TO SELL Ladies' Oxfords like this lot at $2.50. Not always we can get them so good for the price. ROANOKE SHOE COMPANY.
WE ARE SELLING Carpets and Mattings for almost one-balf regular, price to make room for Giles Bros. Britts. DON'T FORGET IT! It you want cash for your property remeber we have the buyers. Consult with us. S.
B. PACE CO. SURE PROTECTION AGAINST MOTHS! If you have not already supplied yourself with one or more "TAR PAPER BAGS' for packing away your winter woolens, don't fail to try them. They are safe, sure and reliable. For sale by MASSIE'S PHARMACY.
BY THE WAY! Don't forget that we've just received a fresh shipment of the good old country Bacon. Still going at only 10 cents per pound. CATOGNI BROS. "Schiadam" in sealed pouches, ON THE DIAMOND. NATIONAL.
St. Louis, June pitching wonderful ball for eight innings Chech weakened and lost the game to St. Louis. Attendance, 1,800. Score- r.
h. e. St. Louis 000000002-2 8 0 Cincinnati 5 0 Batteries: Taylor and Carner; Chech and Schlel. Time, 1:55.
Umpire, Emslie. Pittsburg, June hits off Duggleby in half of the first inning gave Pittsburg four tallies, including Beaumont's home run and in the fourth, three hits off Corridon scored the winning run. Doolin was the batting star for the Philadelphias. Attendance, 2,250. Score- r.
h. Pittsburg 40010000x-5 8 Philadelphia. 4 9 0 Batteries: Robertaille, Phillippi and Peitz; Duggleby, Corridon and Kahoe. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Klem and Bausewine.
AMERICAN. Washington, June consecutive hitting in the sixth and seventh innings with the assistance of Detroit's errors gave home team today's game. Jonas scored the first home run of the season on the local grounds. Score- r. h.
e. Washington 00100303x- 7 2 000102000-3 9 2 Detriteries: Jacobsen, Hughes and Heyden; Mullin and Drill. Umpire, Sheridan. Attendance, 4,000. Time 1:45.
Philadelphia, June defeated by Philadelphia today, Waddell winning his tenth straight game, not having been in a defeat this season. Score- r. h. Chicago 000001000-1 6 2 Philadelphia 02100100x- x-4 11 3 Batteries: Smith and McFarland; Waddell and Schreck. Time, 1:50.
Umpires, Kelly and McCarthy. Attendance, 4,664. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American. Won.
Lost. P'et. Cleveland 24 12 .657 Philadelphia 23 16 .590 Chicago 22 17 .566 Detroit 20 20 .500 Washington 18 23 .439 Boston 16 21 .432 St. Louis 17 24 .415 New York 16 23 .410 National. Won.
Lost. P'et. New York 31 10 .761 Pittsburg 27 19 .587 Philadelphia 23 17 .575 Chicago 22 24 .478 Cincinnati 21 23 .477 St. Louis 19 25 .432 Boston 15 28. .348 Brooklyn 30 MRS.
TOMLINSON DEAD. Mrs. Nannie J. Tomlinson, wife of A. J.
Tomlinson, an employe of the Roanoke Machine works, died at their home at 626 East avenue, n. Monday night at 12 o'clock after a short illness. She was 37 years of age and is survived by her husband and two little children. Mrs. Tomlinson was a member of the First Baptist church and a most estimable lady.
She was a very prominent worker in all charity movements, and will be greatly missed by her many friends. The Interment will be in Fair. view cemetery and the funeral announcement will be made later. The funeral of Mrs. Tomlinson will take place from her late home day afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by her pastor, Rev.
T. J. Shipman. Interment in Fairview cemetery. HE BECAME INSANE DAY AFTER MARRIAGE.
Stamford, June Witt Ottman, the Albany business man who became insane suddenly last Tuesday at the Hotel Netherland, in New York, the day after his wedding, and was taken subsequently from Bellevue Hospital to Dr. Barnes' sanitarium, in Stamford, died there early Monday morning. Mr. Ottman's condition was hopeless from the very beginning. From the moment he entered Bellevue till he closed his eyes in death there was but slight improvement.
His bride, who was Miss Mary Waldron Waterman, daughter of the late Jeremiah L. Waterman, a wealthy grain dealer of Albany, came to Stamford, and has been stopping at the residence of Rev. Ford C. Ottman, who is pastor of the Presbyterian church here. Mrs.
Ottman visited the sanitarium once or twice to see her husband, but because of his excited condition the visits were discouraged by the physiclans in charge. Mr. Ottman's body will be sent to Albany, where the interment will take place Wednesday. WE MIGHT BOAST OF OUR LADIES' $1.50 and $2.00 Oxfords but the fact that we are bargain in Shoes. This time these two lots are exceptional.
ROANOKE SHOE CO. ONE DOLLAR AND FORTY-CENT Carpet for $1.00 per yard. A special for only a few days. Giles Bros. Britts.
SEE THE RECUMBENT STATUE OF LEE by going with the First Presbyterian Sabbath school to Lexington June 20. Train leaves Roanoke at 7:30 a. m. Round trip, $1.50. Imported Havana in.
each "Fitz You" cigar. Stop at the corner drug store, Fox Patsel have "Schiedam" cigars, CORBY'S MOTHER'S BREAD IS BEST FOR LUNCH. TRY IT! FRESH EVERY MORNING. HUNTER CO, Corner Salem Ave. and Commerce St.
WATT, RETTEW CLAY'S, "The Always Busy Store." Our Last Sale of Fine Embroidered Shirt-Waist Patterns. 45c Ea Each---Worth 98c. terns in the lot. In each pattern of excellent quality and richly these with the usual very poor hot cakes right off the griddle, so there are two yards, embroidered bands for qualities that sell at 50c you would better come 40-inch Sheer White India Linon front and cuffs. Don't confuse to 60c each.
These will go like early. Just as good as those we sold earlier in the season at 98c. A party had a lot of them to close out. We made an offer and secured them at a very low figure: 408 pat Clearance Sale of Odd Pairs and Soiled Lace and Ruffled Curtains. A general clean-sweep sale of everything where we have but one, two and three pairs of each left, including the sample pairs which are more or less soiled.
VERY LOW -PRICED. LACE PAIR EACH. 17 pairs in the lot. Prices are: -ONE 65c. $1.00, $1.19, $1.50, $1.59.
$1.75 and $2.00 LACE CURTAINS; TWO PAIRS EACH32 pairs in the lot Prices are, for the two pairs: 85c. $1.60, $1.75, $2.15, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $5.50 and $6.50. LACE CURTAINS; THREE PAIRS EACH36 pairs in the lot. Prices are, for the 3 pairs: $1.75, $2.25, $3.00, $3.25, $3.75, $6.00, $12.00 and $12.75. RUFFLED CURTAINSOne pair for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.
Two pairs for $1.25, $1.35, $1.75, $2.25 and $2.75. Three pairs for $6.75. Special Sale of Women's bric and Muslin Drawers, 39c. WORTH 50c. to About a dozen different styles, SO many, in fact, that we can't go into a description of each kind.
Let brief hints suffice: Ruffles trimmed with deep Normandie lace edging and insertion; hemstitched tucks. Tucked ruffles with deep Hamburg embroidery. Deep lawn ruffles with lace edging and insertion. Tucked lawn ruffles with embroidered edging. Tucked lawn ruffles with deep Normandie lace edging.
Out sizes at same price. These for the stout ladies: One style has wide hemstitched hem and five hemstitched tucks. Another style has tucked ruffles with lace trimming. Beautiful 25c Organdies 12 1-2c. Just half value.
This special offering comes at an opportune time--when people are just beginning to wear thin dresses. Beautiful floral designs, roses, rosebuds, violets and others, in pink, blue, yellow and lavender on white grounds, Width, 30 Very Special Value in Sheer White Organdie. 25 CENTS A YARD. Very near as good as that usually sold, at just 50c. coming time of year for pretty thin white dresses.
You will do well to profit by this announcement. 68 inches wide. High Grade Papetrie For Society Correspondence. You get. it better and more of it for your money at "Watt's." If you want proof come and see for yourself.
Hurlbut's Westminster Bond Paper, white and Dresden blue, full pound package, 25c. Envelopes to match, 10c. package, or 3 packages for 25c. Hurlbut's Highland Linen box paper and envelopes, white, pearl gray and Swiss blue, 25c. Hurlbut's Highland Linen Mourning, 39c.
a box. Hurlbut's satin finish mourning, 25c. a box. One Case 25c Silk Mill to Be Sold at 15c. No use to comment upon this offering.
You can fully realize what excellent value is offered you in this. We have white, cream, pink, skyblue, mais, lavender, nile green, tan, brown, cardinal, marine blue, navy blue and black, 27 inches wide. Black and Colored India Lawns. 40-INCH, CENTS. The black is the sort that doesn't "run" in washing, or turn brown or green with exposure.
The colors will wash perfectly with proper care. The colors are: Black, navy blue, marine blue, tan, red, sky blue, pink, lavender and nile green. $6.00 Accordeon Plaited Skirts, $3.98. This price is made to close out a lot of white Mohair skirts with full shirred yoke. Not many left.
Hurry if you want one. 75c Lace Lisle Hose, 59c. Reduced to close out the rest of them. Only 8 and sizes left. Assortover lace patterns, and the choicest 75c.
hose. If you wear a small size this is your chance. It You Have a Lawn Party Or other like festivity, you should have a number of Japanese lanterns to decorate with. They cost so little here, you can have lots of them. 5c.
for small size. 8c. for large ones. Books For Summer Reading. Get them at "Watt's" -the money you save will purchase, other pleasures.
Sandy--By of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" The Call of the Wild--By Jaok London. Illustrated-50c. Gordon Keith--By Thomas Nelson Page. Illustrated-50 Honorable Peter Stirling- Paul Leicester Ford-50c.
Soldiers of Fortune--By Richard Harding Davis. Concerning Polly--By Helen M. Winslow. Original $1.50 edition-50c. Black Rock--By Ralph Connor.
Special edition, 17c. This is attractively bound in cloth, and printed from very clear type on extra white paper. The book is much better than the usual 25c. retailer-100 copies now on sale. Simple Life--By Charles goner, clothbound, 17c.
Bird's Christmas Carol--By Kate Douglas Wiggin-39c. Beautiful Joe--By Marshall Saunders-25c. The famous Elsie Books for girls. 69c. per volume.
All titles. The original $1.25 edition. The Modernized Bible. The American, standard edition. Newly edited American Revision Committee.
Undoubtedly the world's, best Bible. Should be used by readers. Full limp leather, overlapped edges, red under gold edges, round corners; large, clear type. Our price, $2.00. The Big Sale of Men's Suspenders-3 Pairs For 50c.
It amounts to just that. We sell you two pairs for 50c. and make you a present of one pair for every two you buy. We closed out a lot 96, 123 (1,476 pairs) at just actual value and that's basis upon which we are selling them. a Why, we could sell these to wholesalers, if we would.
They would be glad to take all of them at the price we are retailing them. Made of fine lisle elastic webbing in both light and heavy weights, in the neatest patterns, with leather ends to match; sliding buckles that will not rust. In the lot are a few dozen police and firemen's suspenders. Take at least a year's supply. If a Man Wants His Face To feel real good a shave he ought to try Riker's shaving lotion.
6-oz. bottle for -worth 50c. It's good stuff. Shampoo with Riker's liquid green soap, 25c. It's very good.
"Cravenette" For Traveling and at Coast and Mountain Resorts. If you get caught in a shower, what difference? You can't wet a PRIEST. LEY "CRAVENETTE." These are so stamped on the back of every yard. 60-inch brown, tan and oxford mixtures, and plain black, $1.50. 60-inch olive, oxford, brown and tan mixtures, and black, $2.00.
60-inch English checks -mannish ef. fects oxford and olive, $2.00. A Short Silk Story Today. But interesting. Read on.
Don't stop. A very heavy Taffeta for travelling coats, 36-inch, $1.00. We call it "jasper." It is sometimes called gunmetal, used to be known as steel gray. Anyway, you'll see some swell travelling coats of it this summer. 21-inch white Jap silk--all silk, mind you -25c.
a yard, instead of 39c. Don't wait and be disappointed again. Men's Collars and Cuffs- A Big Value Event. Sold nearly two hundred dozen in a few days--that looks as if there are people a plenty who appreciate our offetings, doesn't it? Have you seen these yet? Plenty yet to choose from, but they will not hold out much longer. Four ply goods and all the best shapes.
Collars6 3 for 25c. 12 for $1.00, Good as other stores sell for Cuffs-2 pairs for 25c. Just about as good as most quartera-piece cuffs. Warm Weather Undergarments For Men. These will help you to keep cool.
Knickerbocker or knee- length draw. ers made of very light-weight checked dimity, 50c. Bleached lisle shirts and drawers 50c. suit. The The shirts drawers are doublehave short sleeves.
Mohairs Are Ideal For. Summer Wear. Shed dust just like a duck's back sheds water. If your skirt gets all covered with dust--just shake it, and It's clean in a jiff. 42-inch shot weaves, effects.
Brown, navy, green and black. Swell things in new shot weaves, browns greens, 44-Inch, $1.00. Special high lustre striped and checked monotones, navy and brown, 44-inch, $1.00. Wide Embroidered Bands For Shin- Waist Fronts. People have been just clamoring for them, so here they are--a nice new lot.
Blind work, open work and eyelet embroidery. Various widths, at 17c. 39c. and 50c. a yard.
8 to 7 inches wide. Porch Blinds to Protect You From Heat and Glare. Supply your wants now while we have all sizes in stock. We have a medium grade bamboo blind5x8 feet, 59 cents. 6x8 feet, 69 cents.
The best grade bamboo blinds are6x8 feet. 89 cents. 7x8 feet, $1.00 8x8 $1.25 Green painted bamboo blinds6x8 feet, $1.15 7x8 feet, $1.33 8x8 feet, $1.50 "Sweet Maiden." A very pretty name and a sweetodored, good toilet soap. Made in large oval cakes that just fit and fill the hands--three cakes in a box--all for 10c. today.
Watt, Rettew Clay "The Always Busy Store." STRENGTH, MANAGEMENT, CONTRACT, COST. The four cornerstones of the success of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. If you need life or endowment insurance, investigate. W. S.
M'CLANANHAN District Agents, 104 S. Jefferson St. WHAT'S THE ANSWER? The full armor contract issued by The Travelers, is the best. Gray and Huaka, district managers. THE RIGHT KIND.
We have clothes for all occasionsfor city or county, for dress or negligee. Clothes to walk in, to work in, to play in--for man or boy. But always the right kinds--right in goods, right in fit, right in style, right in price. What think you of an elegant fancy worsted coat and trousers for $10.00, cut in the latest style, padded shoulders, nonbreakable front on coat, turn up trousers. Another one--blue serge coat and trousers for $10.00 -these equal anything in town at $13.50.
Don't buy until you see 118. N. SCHLOSS CO. cash Philadelphia One Price Clothiers. YOU are letting some other lady get a better OXFORD For $2 than are getteer tell 119 ting.
They, volunour competitors charge $2.50 for Oxfords like we sell for $2.00. Our method does it. ROANOKE SHOE CO,.
