HOTEL ABEIVALS.BALDWIN HOTEL.

AKaiser, Stockton ASanders, SacramentoE C Brown, Ban Jose W O Biddle. L'sMCW NMcHeloys, tl8MC 8 G Griffin,San JoseMrs J THenley, Cal 8 J Wetmore, Han JoseW A Young,Los Angeles C Mayer, CalE E Long, Suiaun TLewis, San Rafael

GRAND HOTEL.LAbraham, Healdsburg C J Jones, StocktonC MSlater, Oregon DrJ FLewenberg PaA McKinnon, Stockton A Weilhelmer. Sta Mar'aIIG Milon,Sacramento J Rummelsbur?, WintersJ Bradford, Sacramento W P Kephart, OMiss Snyder, Cal W Hunter dt w,NapaMrs C Northrop. Minn Miss Northirop, MinnC LDoran, Chicago 71IIWood <fe w,WrightsMrsiWoeuipner, Wrights LXMcQuestion.Sta CruzDr JH West, Klamathon BChristie, Santa CruzF PFrasy, San Diego LP Wardle, NevX CBrueck, Stockton J CHarrower.N AlmadenT WHeatley, O W W Patterson, Gravson£ Canrady, Gait RG Lathrop, HollisterW LPierce, san Diego Miss A Canady, GaitHJ Brunson, England D Turner, City ofMexicoC E Morrison AwfNH P Musro, CrocketMrs S A Knigbt, Salem J E Murphy, CrocketW Hamilton&w. Oregon Mrs J G Rucker.San JoseE A Whitney, Sheridan P FGosbey, San JoseJ McElroy&wf,Gilroy J FDurndorf, San JoseE Shankey, Portland DrGHWorrell, Sta ClaraE J Cahill, San Martin DAEOsborne&w.ElrigeJ A Melntyre, Sacto C HDwindle, FultonJ J Booge, Spokane Mrs J HKarsner.OrovilleJ LFisher. Prescott W HMorrisey, OriandHThorp, Sacto J NCalkins, CalS HDavis, Sacto E H Winsbip <fe w,NapaIW Hulick,Mass C ASwisler <fe w,Cal

PALACE HOTEL.ALde Perrier <fe w. Cal M Prndere &w,TJkiahF S Henry. Cleveland G HGould, Santa BabraHMOsbourn, Los Ang Mrs LM Ivins,BrklynMrs S MOborn, Brklyn Miss J DFrazer.ScotlandMiss J APease, Conn W T Frazer, ScorlandJ FDunne & w,S Feiipe J C Gamble, San FelipeFE Nelson &w, Montrl GG Yeomana, ChicagoFS Draper <ft w,Chicago C F Hunter, MilwaukeeJ LBoyd.NY FHNowell &w,MassJ King,NV Miss King,NVAF Jones, Orovllle Mrs TT Johnston, MassDr JFLewis <t w,Los AMiss J ADibble, MlunHHaywood, Phila TMeyer, N VDr Toda, Auburn GHoffstadt, ChicagoE Thompson, London J FBibb, TacomaW Porter, Chicago a HCleaves, EnglandS RGuggenheim Aw,NY V8 Rothschild, NVGBEdwards, NN Mrs Pradere, N VMPradere, NY LRichardson&w.Vicksbg

LTCIC HOUSE.W W Eastman, Sonora Carlos Liebes. SalvadorAdolfo Prentes.Salvudor H W Carpenter*; w,OhioG Sanderson, Lancaster RM Hunt, Nevada CityJB Walsh &w,S Jose I)8O'Callaghan, S CruzJ Jackson &w,Sacto \V OWatson. Santa ClaraJR Gracey, Merced H R Arndt, San DiegoAAJones Jr. Monterey LM Kaiser, b LOblspoXP Colgan, Sacramento R H Beamer, WoodlandGIjArnold, Los Angeles W HCleary Jr. Sheepr'chE HDaggett, Visalia E \V*Clark", Los AngelesNA Darn, Salinas City AS Levy, New YorkMrs NMirfield,Chico J P Sheridan, RoseburgG J Sterns, Oakland C TNewcomb, St PaulAlex Brown, Milton J HFomt-ry, PortlandLPSage <fe W, Los Gatos Mrs W II(irinstaff. OrJ LSargent & w,S Rosa T8 Fortf.Nevada CityJ DCulp,San Filipo FDowd, MonteryFH Lang, Salinas Geo G Miller,SalinasC Lomis, Salinas M Fontes, SalinasE W steel, S LObispo MrsLAWhiteiiurst,Gilr'yMxsHTMaycock.Gilroy W A Wiiitenurst, Gllroy

BUSS HOUSE.M Fennier, Clarksburg G W Cnshin?, 11lDrChas E JLocte.Denver <;WBarton, BeniciaJ BMcCalahan, Windsor ColHardin, Santa RosaXHBoyle,Uvermore Mrs>Titvan, Grants PassJ OPorter, Berkeley V V Dustin,ReddingC AHughes, Ukiah EAShaw, Pescadero .GGarcia, San Rafael Peter H. Barlow, CircusIraEMerrill,MenloPark Royall-JMDennett, San Jose S PMcGlinley,CampbellFMRahn, Woodland WII Young, Santa rtosa

9 HCummlags, Gorman X Wyett, CloverdaleMrs J HHollister. X V G R Evaland and wife,Rich Sons, Vacaville, FolsoniL8Slnsser, Santa Row John BRaker, AUuraaHarry Beer,A •Camp F JAdger, lowa HillJ ADunbar, San Luis Hi,Barton, Latrobe

ObisDO G W Cress, lowa HIII3P HMack, Inyo Co J 8 Miller,Lower LakeHMGrlndiey,Astorla,Or WH Porton.MiddletownF J Hoover, Portland, Or S MStevens, Auburn

'

HE Brown, Windsor John A Wood and wifeHW Esby, Dayton, O PittsomeMiss Kutledge, Orovllle HSteele, Pescadero

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.LHCorbet. XI Georpe Thomas, AngelsIJohn Murphey, St Panl Abraham Cunning, 111Charles Graham, S Jose Charles S Sommer, N VM Dee, S;m Jose W Thompson, San JoseO APreston, San Jose IA Clarke. San JoseDaniel Wnley, Fresno Thomas Wake, SpokaneJ J Wolteran, NY MJ Anderson, N VDavid Watson, Berkeley Amhrose Madden, S LakePatrick King,Louisville James ilcGoveran, SactoArthur Lonff,Sacto W Kenny, DenverCharles Mullaskey, Nev

PROF. HERRON`S TALKHe Addresses a Large Au-

dience in the Metropoli-tan Hall.

EPIGRAMMATIC UTTERANCES.

Teaching Self-Interest Will Always

Cause Men to War Against

Each Other.

Metropolitan Temple was crowded to thedoors last night with an audience that hadassembled to hear Professor George D.Herron lecture on "The Fullness of TheseTim«.s."

Among those who occupied seats on theplatform were the Eev. Mr.McLane, Rev.Mr. Warren, Deacon Hatch, J. M. Rey-nolds, Charlotte Perkins Stetson, C. C.Terrill and wife, Rev. Dr. Scott and wife,I). Gilbert Dexter, George T. Gaden andwife, Mrs. Theall, Rev. J. C. Smith, Rev.(I. D. B. Stewart, Rev. E. J. Dupuy, Rev.F. Flawith, Rev. P. H. Greiff, Rev. A.R.Sheriff, Rev. D.Hanson Irwin, Mrs. Ranaof lowa, who founded the chair of appliedChristianity for Professor Herron inlowaCollege, and Rev. J. Cumming Smith.

The Rev. J. E. Scott presided, and whenhe appeared on the platform accompaniedby Professor Herron there was long andhearty appiause from allparts of the inbuse.

Rev. J. dimming Smith opened theproceedings with prayer.

Rev. Mr. Scott congratulated the audi-ence upon its bravery tor daring to face sodangerous an element as those who believeinsocialism are called.

This was received with deafening ap-plause. The speaker said Professor Her-ron had been called a dangerous man, andIthink he is dangerous to those who byhisteachings will be affected in their self-in-terest. Iat first thought Professor Her-ron was a dangerous man, but Iwalkedout to the park withhim and returned safeas to purse and body.

Professor Herron was introduced and itwas some time before the applause sub-bided and he could proceed. He said:

1shall not attempt to give anything of whatmightbe dignified by the name* of lecture, butwilltalk of the times and of the restlessnessthat fills the world.

We hear itsaid that what the world needs isnot new ideas, but new methods, new plansand new practices. The history of the world isa few ideas. The evolution idea is true in hu-man life and has been the development of agreater idea. The first idea that we developedwas power:men awoke to a consciousness thatthey could get power.

There was another idea, that was slaves.Power needed something besides itself, and itasserted itself on slaves. It is not enough tohave power, but it is must be used inright-eousness. Th« HeDrews thought it was notproper to use power unless it was used rightly.Then there was an idea of redemption. Theworld was under sin. The idea of redemptionwas everywhere. Out of the idea of righteous-nest; grew the idea of redemption, which hadits incarnation in what we know and what webelieve in. The incarnation was Jesus of Naz-are tli.

After this idea of redemption, which has beenaffecting the world for ever so many years,there began to grow another idea: an idea thatsomething should be dons to secure freedom.That something was human liberty. It orig-inated in the Protestant reformation. This ideapermeated every one, and it was that no oneLad power over another. There could be noliberty unless there was freedom, perfect free-dom. Of recent years there has been anotherIdea that has had" possession of the human race,and that was individual interest. Kedemptiontended to individualize man, and so did lib-erty; but that was not enough.

Liberty has been mistakeu for lisence on

the part of men, to pursue happiness irre-spective of the happiness of others. Liberty isnot the pursuit ot individual happiness. Allover the world there is manufacturing itself anew idea, and that is that liberty is not the endof individual happiness, but that itis the hap-piness of the masses.

Libertymeans, not for one man to work forself-interest, but to be the servant of his fellowman;another kind of liberty is anarchy. Manshould not be independent of his fellow man,but all should be fitted and joined ina perfectand redeemed humanity, creating the cathe-dralin which God worship.? withman.

We have a theory that self-interest is the lawoflife. Individuality lihs invented the law ofseli-interest which is the continuity of theGreek philosophy. Political economy is basedon self-interest, and that has also gone intothe religious doctrines.

The speaker said that the men who de-clared that they could love God but couldnot love their fellow men, were liars, forhe believed that the best that had beengiven to this world had been borne alongon the tide of the lives of those who-lovedothers better than they loved themselves.

He said that John Stuart Millhad de-clared that history would show that menwould be actuated by motives that wouldaccrue, not to themselves as individuals,but to allmen collectively.

He spoke at length upon what men callself-interest and denounced itas the powerof the devil over man, and argued thatthat power should be destroyed. He saidthat a great deal had been said of anarchy,but that we are in anarchy now, yet aretrying to get out of it. The teaching thatself-interest is the law of lifeis heathenish,and just so long as that idea iskept up solong will men be at war with each otherand be at the mercy of the greed of eachother.

"We lie about each other even forre-ligion's sake," was the next epigram. Awoman's voice in the audience shouted"Amen" heartily, and a laugh followed.

The only way in which wecan come togetheris by an absorption of all ina common life,towhich allmust contribute and from which allmay partake.

Another theory is that the end of govern-ment is to secure individual rights, but themore we get ofour rights the less of them weteem to Lave. This idea of individual rightshas culminated in property rights. Propertyshould always be considered as subordinate tohuman life,but rights must stand on some-thing,ana instead of standing on righteous-ness they have come tostand on property. Themore property a man has the larger is thescope of his rights.

The alchemy of individualism has broughtit about that in recent years all legislationhas been made in the interests of property andnot to benefit human life. Iam not againstproperty, but wish to save it. Property wasmade for man and not man forproperty. Butlaw9have been twisted to suitproperty-owners.Take, forexample, the reep.nt decision of theSu-preme Court of Illinois on a law prohibiting theemployment of women and children for morethan eight hours a day. The decision has beenridiculed all over England and tn the UnitedStates, and rightly, too. It declared the lawunconstitutional, because itinterfered with theliberty of the women and children. The gradecrossings in Chicago in the last twenty yearshave killedmore individuals than died insomeof the great wars.

This is because property is more highlyvalued than human life. Our hallfe of legisla"-tion are filled with the paid lobbyists of thegreat corporations, sent there presumably bythe people, and our Legislatures have become,10 the shame of all of us be itsaid, politicalstock exchanges, where the well-being of thepeople is marketed to the highest corporateDidders for private profit.

He who controls property already holds thelife of the people iahis grusp far more effectu-ally than >my man in political office. If thecentralization of wealth goes on in the sameratio for the next ten years that it has for thelast decade we shall have no more retail deal-ers and no more independent wage-earners.Property already controls the judiciary. Idonot mean by that that the judges are bribed,though Ido say that Legislatures are simplymarkets where men are bought and sold. AndIdo not think that your California LegislatureIs altogether exempt.

Property then controls the people and notthe people property. And even supposing thatthose wfiocontrol property were good men weshould have built up the most colossal andmost dangerous absolutism the world has everknown.

Competition has been put forth as the law ofhuman progress. But competition is not law.Itis lawlessness. Carried out to its lc..ical endit is the absolute absence of law. The greatrevolution which isnow taking place inallna-tions—l mean the social change and not the

ordinary acceptance of the wordrevolution— isthe forming ofa new theory of life. The law ofcompetition is a law on a purely animal basis.But man is not merely animal. He is a social,an intellectual, a Christian being.

But there can be no complete Christianitywhile there is any essence of competition leftinthe world. Inany competitive system thelowest qualities of human nature triumph.Cunning and shrewdness is developed at theexpense of allthat is good inman. Isay thisbecause Istand before you as a witness for thecrucified Nazarene, who evolved what Icon-sider a perfect plan of life. The true theory ofhuman life lies ina condition by which eachman may have the privilege of serving his fel-lows. Any sysfm of competition whichyou may evolve is a direct contradiction ofevery principle of Christianity.

We have to-day the greatest opportunities.We are on the threshold of the culmination ofthe divinest of ideas— the idea of brotherhood.Ithas come to stay, to reconstruct the institu-

tions of the world, tocreate a new civilization.Itwill notback down at the biddingof eitherpoliticians or monopolists or theologians.

We are at the perfecting period of the world.Ihave spoken of the idea of brotherhood.

Youmay call itsocialism if you like,but it ispermeating the nations and is reconstructingthe whole machinery of the world. If this betrue, and it is true whether you believe itornot, then we must proceed to organize thesocial system on that idea.

Christianity has now come face to face withits opportunity to organize and possess theactual lifeof the world. We agree that eachone individuallyis his brother's keeper. Thenwe cannot avoid the logic ofapplying this re-sponsibility collectively to the State. Thus theState shoula see to it that each brother haswork whereby he may eat. A golden age istrulycoming, though there may be no gold init. Ibelieve itbecause Ibelieve in God, be-cause Ibelieve in man as the son of God, andbecause Ibelieve inJesus Christ.

The lecturer was frequently interrupted

during the evening by applause, laughterand expressions of approval.

At the conclusion of his lecture a collec-tion was taken up to defray the expensesof his visit to this coast, and cards weredistributed for the signature of those whodesired to study further into his plan ofapplied Christianity.

HEBRON'S TEACHINGS EEVIEWED.

Bey. 0. 0. Brown's Address to Hit Congre-gation Widely Distributed.

The address of the Rev. 0. C. Brown, inwhich he reviewed the teachings of Pro-fessor Herron, and asked, "Ought thechurch of Christ to join the propaganda ofsocialism?" and which was published in

the Call, was so much appreciatad by thecongregation that an edition of 2000 wasordered printed, but this was so quicklyexhausted that a second edition of 8000was printed. A number of these are beingmailed to the pastors of the prominentchurches of tiie country.

Each copy of the address is accompaniedby a circular that reads as follows:

San Francisco, May 8,1895.The trustees of the First Congregational

Church of San Francisco believe that the timehas fully come when some voice should beraised against the socialistic propaganda nowactively at work among the Christian pulpitsand churches of America. No more strikingproof could be given than the fact that num-bers of evangelical pastors welcome the un-bridled socialism of Professor Herron and hallhim as a prophet inspired ofGod.

Our City and State have suffered quiteenough from such agitation inthe past. To

have such views proclaimed in the name ofreligion seems to us quite unendurable. Suchwords as many of Professor Herron'g ought tostir the indignation of every loyalcitizen.

Among the letters received by Dr. Brownfromall parts of this coast commending hisposition one from a prominent legal gentleman,at one time United States .District Attorney,who heard Professor Herron's lectures, closesthus: "If any number of persons should or-ganize to carry out Professor Herron's revolu-tionary teachings, and any forcible act wereto be committed by any person to that end,such an act would be au overt act of treason tothe United States Government, whose benignprotection he enjoys and whose institutions hetraduces. You are to be congratulated andthanked foryour effort."

Dr.Brown's address was delivered before anaudience which rilled our large auditorium tothe doors, and which included many of theleading citizens of San Francisco. The pro-longed applause inwhich the audience mani-

tested it? approval is significant. The laityofour churches do not approve of socialism andwillnot follow its leadership. Hitherto, Pro-fessor Herron has gone from association to cluband from place to place, frequently leaving be-hind him a number, who have been influenced,to propagate his views. We believe that Dr.Brown has done wisely incalling the attentionof our churches throughout the land to thistendency, and squarely forcing the issue as towhether the churches are to furnish the plat-form for destructive socialism.

Signed :IraP. Rankin, W. F.Whittier,JohnF. Merrill,F. A.Frank, Edward Coleman, Wil-liam J. Dutton, H.L.Dodge, I.H.Morse, trus-tees.

DE. HERBON OEITIOIZED.The President of the Single Tax Society

Discusses His Theory.

Atthe Single Tax bociety Sunday even-ing President James S. Reynolds, on tak-

ing the chair called attention to an inter-view with Dr. Herron, published in theCall on the single tax and kindred sub-jects. Not wishing, he said, to harshlycriticize Dr. Herron's views, he thoughtit important to show that Dr. Herronshould do some clear thinking before hecould become a useful exponent or advo-cate of the single tax. Mr. Reynoldsquoted from the interview:"

'There should be no taxation of anykind, because, take it any way you like,taxation is a burden on the producer.'

"Ifit was meant by this that taxationlaid on wealth producers inany form, hequite agreed with the doctor, but ifitwasmeant to include the taking of ground rentalone for public revenue (the single tax) inthe category of burdensome taxes, thenwas he wholly wrong. That he did meanthat was evident by what he added asfollows:"

'Besides there is no absolute necessityfor levying either a direct or an indirecttax. Iwillpresently explain how toavoidthe evil,' and his explanation was:"

'That the Government should earn itsown living through the operation of therailways and other public properties nowprivately owned. Likewise the city gov-ernments might earn their own livingbythe operation of municipal properties.'

"How,"said the chairman, "can the gov-ernments earn their own living except bycharging freights and fares and tolls of thepeople who use them, just as privateowners now do. The cost of maintainingand operating those public utilities mustbe met inany case, and if Government isto 'make a living at the business,' acharge sufficient to pay the cost of the pub-lic service must be added. Whether thatwould amount to less ormore than privateowners now take, any one can figure outforhimself, but that it would be a tax onindustry as much as the taxes now laidare, is too obvious even to need mention,yet Dr. Herron seems not to have noticedit.

"His next proposition was: 'The landought to be held by the State in sacredtrust for the people, never to be surrend-ered,' yet a little further on he proposesthat it 'be sold in small and conditionalholdings or rented in terms of years or inperpetuity.' How land can be held intrust for the whole people and at the sametime be sold to some of them is somethingthe doctor should explain. We have beendoing that right along and that is what isthe matter."

'Ibelieve,' says the doctor, 'in the sin-gle tax as the best system of taxation, butIdon't think it will accomplish allthesocial reforms which people commonlythink itwill.'

"The misfortune of Dr. Herron," saidMr. Reynolds, "is not to realize what thesingle tax is. The quotations show that hehas never been on speaking terms withit. He thinks it is only a better way oftaxing people, instead of Deing, as itis,amethod of abolishing all taxes and takingfor public revenue only what the publicalone, and not land-owners, create, namelythe rent.

""He makes another mistake, which is

common, that in some way the State act-ing for the people must control and regu-late the ownership and possession of theland, whereas, in fact, the only thing thatconcerns us is the rent. Let whoever will'own' if he wants to as much or littleland as he will,but let him pay the rent ofit,ifithas a rental value, into the publicrevenue.

The question, "How to build up theState," was discussed pro and con by theaudience, the prevailing sentiment beingthat the way proposed by the Half-millionClub, a scheme to get Eastern people outhere to buy up the land, was the way hownot todo it.

PROFESSOR HERRON AS HE APPEARED AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE.

4THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1895.

gggggj Don't beFoolishM \JKJMIJIM.

"^ifPsff^iP^*rf an(^ ta'<e some other

ptHt'^hJßßpfflw \u25a0• brand of condensed

*»ar£*Ts*s?*i*2£» milk,thinking it isl&!SgS£££***' "Just M Sood

" »

GAILBORrEN .7^^^^^^';•EAGLE BRAND

ItHas No Equal

Iti/Murphy Building, ,/ ml/ Murphy Building, / L/iJ Murphy Building, / {/[/Wur Pny Building, / wlf Murphy Building, / ml/ Murphy Building, J mif Murphy Building, X

Market ai Jmes Streets. Market and Jones Streets. Market anl Jones Streets. Market ai Jones Streets. Market and Jones Streets. Market aad Jonss Streets. , Market and Jones SWi

:HAiIIKERCMEFS! HAMERdEFS! «Thesecond week of our GREAT SURPLUS STOCK SALE opened with TRWNS! RIBBONS ! RIBBOSS!.- niLllllyliUivlllEiVK);flAi\l!llliilVllll]ir^ian even greater rush than the first week and our TO-DAY'S WONDER-

\u25a0 llilDDVllO.i. UUlllVllkj-; llilWllVilK)tFUL BARGAINS bid fair to still further increase the excitement, for they

inn. -t .dies' shefpA whi?f h™ched HANDKFRrHirFs include a multitude of THE LATEST AND CHOICEST PRODUCTIONS nak £*

*Oeat""400 dozen LADIES SHEER LAWN HITEHEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,

Al,nn£, .* j *_ No. 5 ALL-SILK.COLORED SATIN ANDGROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, assorted color

and TV hue Lawn trimmed with Valenciennes lace, regular price 10c, willbe offered which, OWing to OUr VAST OVERSTOCK, are Offered at willbe offered at 4c.at 5c eacn. tot

At. 10 oent 3 Each. . nrnilPTinHC TUfIT IHfllI PHI\AAA AMH IAAR/lI!lIIATC IktfrilTinilI At 5 Oe^ s300 dozen LADIES'SHEER LAWNWHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED HAND- REDUCTIONS THAT WILL COMMAND IMMEDIATE ATTENTION! No 7ALL-SILK COLORED SATIN ANDGROS-GRAIN RIBBONS assort d col. KERCHIEFS, and hemstitched hand-embroidered indelicate colors, regular price 1 1LUUUIIUIIU IIIflI IfILL UUllllllnllUlllllfflLUlnILHIILllIlUll1 orf willbe offered at.£. *"*UO.Na, assortett col

20c, willbe offered at10c each. j ', '

. . At ISM Cents Each."

j~"

j At 1O Cents.

rS^^^^^^XS^S/S^SSS^SS 01111 ! MEN'S FUMISHiGS! SIDE COMBS m DIGGERS. jHOSIERY AM) UMRWEAR |**&SSfg*SATIN ANDGROS.SK AINEIBBONS,tn-»« —* Üb.

At 15 Cents Each. DEPARTMENT!200 dozen LADIES'WHITE SHEER LAWNSCALLOPED EMBROIDERED HAND- At 12?> Cents. CELLULOIDSIDE COMBS, At S3 Cents.

KERCHIEES, regular price 25c, willbe offered at15c each.4Q dQzen ALLSILK WINDSOR SCARFS, sc> 10C) 15° pair# At 20 Cents a Pair. FANCY HATRIBBONS, in stripes and ombre, all silk, willbe offeredat 25c a yard.

light fancy figures/ regular price 25c, .'

\u25a0

~"98 dozen BOYS' EXTRA HEAVYFINE I

willbe placed on sale at 12^c each. CELLULOID SIDE COMBS, RIBBED BLACK COTTON HOSE, At 35 Cents.

IATM! f Afl^! HfT?^! — FanCyCarVedPaltemisc, 20c, 25c pair. |--^/-t black, regular value .3

FA^yHAT^RIBB^inshaded, stripes, figured and combination>lor 3, will be

•:; LltL . LAtM. LAI/lilJ.At 25 Cents. celluloid and Italianshell

—,, At zo i/enis. daggers,

x o^ _-. . 80 dozen BOYS' PERCALE WAISTS and 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 80c, 35c, 50c, 60c, 75c At 15 Cents a Pair. " 'At SO Cents a- Yard. BLOUSES, ina tine assortment of pat- each. 76

,t \T)TPS' mArif rnTTOV

BUTTER AND IVORY NET TOP POINT VENISE LACE, 7to 10 inches wide, terns, usually sold at 50c, will be of- 7b gg^j, ribbed hieh?SDHced . A w ." regular value 50c. . fared at 25c each. ITALIANSHELL ANDCELLULOID beds^'nd ££^ Hermsdorf blaok?regu rtlDDli^r PIP I^AI 1 fAt SO Cents a. Yard. x. BACKCOMBS, | lar value $3 per dozen. I111 liI1111i I /lli'ilmfLnI

BUTTER AND IVORY NET TOP POINT VENISE LACE, 9to 12 inches wide, \u25a0

—9^/^^ «i each. I _ VillUUilUlU1IW)±J.K7 VAIM.

' • regular value 90c. • ' c' ouc> wc> bOC» 70C ana *x eacn< ~At 35 Cents. \u0084

BUTTER POlN^VEilif'LA^f-i-inTft"^finchI^f6-inch at <*><> 20 doz'n BOYS' FANCY COLORED LAWN—

87At 25 Cents a Pair.

COT**S5 Cents 'JJUTIJtiK JfOliSl v -fci.Mb.hr LiAClii

—ij-incn at -oc, o-incn at doc, b-mcn at 50c— "pa TTNTLEROY BLOUSES sizes 3 to 87 flmen t at>ttt<;' tit aptt maph pot

-a"'* bs cents.exactly half price. T.^T7fc,^iUS£%kSdB to

f.nf™,,

ffF Drlm87 dozen BLACK^MACO COT-

CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in black only, Gloria Silk, willbe offered at 65c each.At 200 and 35c a. Yard. sale at 35c each. LiIUILJIO MljuDEiLl^ double heels and toes, Hermsdorf

BLACK BOURDON LACE—S-inch at 20c; 8-inch at 35c a yard-exactly half price. With Silvered Buckles in Black Navy black regular price 35c. At 75 Cents.' witnsiwreajsucJcies.miJiack.JNavyCARRIAGE PARASOLS, in twilledsilk, in black only, will be offered at 75c each.

: 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 75c and $1 each.At 50 Cents. . . A.t o cents.

?^lfl}DAfHil^D¥f^Cl? GO dozenAt 50 Cents.

FANCY \u25a0 At 33 3 Cents a Fair. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, inGloria silk, incents.

willbe offered at 90c each.DDAIIkI/DBl/VI 60 dozen MEN'S AND BOYS' FANCY At J* tents a rair. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, inGloria silk, inblaci (lined), willbe offered at 90c each.rjiillilVlillmillliAl' TRIMMEDMUSLINNIGHTSHIRTS, 85 dozen LADIES' ONYX BLACKLISLEJUIIIUM.UVMMJUIUIUKJ• made extra large and trimmed with THREAD HOSE, plain and Richelieu ! •

a \u2666 Ai ko"Cash's" fast-color trimmings, regular f.iniER'SIT.VERFn RFIT RIMIF^ ribbed, high-spliced heels and toes, I n^TO . „ « . *„*.'\u25a0 a, ,\u25a0

„-,i v « a

price 75c, willbe sold for 50c each. LaillfiOMMLULUI)£/LII>IISVLL^ guaranteed fast black,regular price 50c! CARRIAGE PARASOLS, inGros-Grain silk, ruffle trimmed (unlined), willbe offered

At 15 Cents a, Yard. Fancy Patterns and Latest Designs, at*lmeach *

CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK AND SWISS EMBROIDERY, regular value 25c. Sold only" 20c, 25c, 35c. 40c, 50c and 65c each.

——At $liOOi

in 4'2 yard lengths."

««\u25a0 «. rte «x CARRIAGE PARASOLS, inGloria silk, ruffle trimmed (unlined), will be offered atAt 25 Cents a. Yard. At 65 Cents. At 25 Cents. $leach.

WHITE SWISS HEMSTITCHED EMBROIDERED DEMI-FLOUNCING, 24 to 26 50 dozen MEN'S UNLAUNDRIED -.««.«« „„««„„50 dozen CHILDREN'S NATURAL

inches wide, regular price 60c. SHIRTS, made with fancy colored [,11111?^ PURSER COLOR MERINO VESTS, PANTS• ' o~_____ bosom and combination cuffs to match, LtkUlLlJ 1UllOLik?. AND DRAWERS, will be closed out"—

attached or detached factory price ALarge Variety of Patterns, Initialed at 25c each ' all sizes '\u25a0 -\u25a0 $1, willbe placed on sale at 65c each. and Fancy, at 25c each.

GLOVES! GLOVES! - -At

,rc«,,. GLOVES! GLOVES!... At 75 Cents. iiniuojfiAiiniiriTiAirmore 73 dozen LADIES'

jersey ribbed\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 -

At 55 Centq 90 dozen MEN'S CAMELS-HAIR AND, LAllllj IvJIdI'IAII"iCASES WOOL MIXED VESTS, high neck,. . At 55 Cents. AUSTRALIAN WOOL UNDER-

Vlli"

lMtflJailvlva^long sleeves, white and natural color .V; A,_

si^100 dozen LADIES' 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID SHIRTS and DRAWERS, warranted (Purse and Card Case combined), Norfolk and New Brunswick make, At

-®1-00.

GLOVES, in red, blue, green, heliotrope, purple, copper and terra cotta shades, | thoroughly shrunk, regularly sold at InBlack, Browns and Tans, guaranteed non-

shrinking, regular 100 dozen LADIES' 4-BUTTON DERBY KID GLOVES, inEnglish red and brown• regular value $1, willbe offered at 55c a pair. $1 ) willbe" offered at 75c each garment. At 50c each. price $1. shades, regular value $1 50, willbe offered at $1 a pair.