St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1914
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: : . s F 7 5S 5 shat wet he roe Sag To rd oa ' Crt oy ye oe ad " . “ . ae ‘i % EE manta = sigalg sie Lae : Tetetee ys AAI OED SE ~ of ge es » hare oeags - . pasate ; pepe RO ae ee Be ee tee eee Ae a Fe ye tL eo, ee ‘ F vy * S 3 Hy ne We i eo? ek. aie Bek Soke : ‘ Pe ai ial , ¢ > wit ute , ; fs re "ic F i bia anitiinien, tees aaah . we ‘fi *. pains . RE backs | coal Ro: giesSie, 7 PrN j fC ee et ; Ps at yh x a j $ ‘ ‘ Se ~~ Z tu . Mest = ei xc , SPINE a RG ge Pe RTs . * - ae re Be 4 43 _ will take personal responsibility for his | ... Another exciting scene was caused @mong the spectators by this exclama- | ton and loud “Bravos” for M. Caillaux | ‘Were heard all over the court. When the noise had somewhat subsided, Maitre Chenu replied: -“I take the entire responsibility. You Cannot menace me here. You doubtless de.not know the temper of the man whom you address.” The disorder in court was so great that Judge Albanel threatened to clear the chamber if the manifestations were repeated. | ‘When quiet had been restored, Georges / .|Fromentin, a salesclerk in the gun store where Mme. Caillaux purchased the weapon with which she killed Cal- : was called. He took an auto- Matic pistol from the package in front the judges and explained its action. Maitre Chenu said: - “Madame Caillaux did not say when ; loaded the pistol.” + Mme. Caillaux—As soon as I got into ‘fhe motor car, before I could forget Fro- mentin’s explanations. Mme. Caillaux added: “I had never ‘fired a pistol, but I had hunted with My husband. I bought a gun at the same place.”’ ; Another en . . Ne eh cae URAL pi ses eae pee AN see A tate saan Te ee ee ey “ ? = whe s : Ree — a — a —— Renae ha. aati REL agi A ahatiec Matis ok aigiaeboe cake i q : My i SP BS aos ae * on AN as CESS PRS tak Oe ee eninge colonia - Fe Re et ee rete eer: ee ee ee ee ‘ ror There was a dramatic moment at the ‘trial yesterday when Caillaux entered ‘the witness stand, glancing back at his e, who sanx back in her seat, cov- éring her face with a handkerchief. The witness gave a clear, incisive story, vir- fually corroborating his wife in every @etail. He was in the stand two hours. * Coming to the climax of his wife's terrors at the threatened letter scandal. he said: “We never closed our eyes Dut the fatal word ‘Tomorrow’ was on our lips, yet again ‘““Tomorrow” we ex- ected the bolt to fall.’ * Mme. Caillaux, who was calm during the former part of the story again broke Bown and her sobs were heard through- put the court. Several of the jurymen vere effected. +) The former Premier, still one of the _ ¥most powerful men in France, dominat- — the proceedings, imposing upon them personality and uncommon gifts of hip. *“T accuse myself,’’ he cried in the : “I committed a fault. I should yself have acted, but absorbed by «public affairs, I failed to realize the Sravages Calmette’s calumnies had made ‘pn the soul of my wife.” i Gesticulates Frequently. + M. Caillaux spoke as if in the Cham- _ ®ber, his voice of high tenor, softened in , sometimés rising to falgetto in ‘moments of excitement. He gesticu- Mated freely, pointing a singularly long *forefinger as he addressed the judges or 2 and occasionally moved it in the ie j direction of his wife. ' © He would, ne said, tell the 4 “history of his private life from his first 4 to the sad events which caused presence on the stand. He explained nt of the two letters, which hs had been destroyed before his te from his first wife. He only of their existence when a friend i him that they were about to be pe » li ernee piiaeetniameteeitiein ee as “ ~ “ — oS. jury the Pe oe ae a oS ae “ $ al Fit. 7 i> ~~ af TO RRS AE Sere ee oo. a . - * , ie i,t 7 A ; © ‘When he married Mme. Raynovard he: _ tiknew for the first time what true hap- _ | piness was. When he spoke of her Mme. _ *Caillaux blushed crimson, and bowed ' her head in her hands, and sobbed si- «Iently. . _ |) “she was a:most tender, affectionate 7 e,” said M. Caillaux. ‘‘We lived and a. ‘In the closest communion of heart ) and mind. My wife, however, took | °@larm at the dangers my political cam- | paign exposed me to. She tried to dis- | suade me from entering in the Dou- | Mergue’s Cabinet. The income tax, she +s had formidable adversaries and I g be the object of fierce press cam- ormer Premier Tells Story of His Political Rise, Flays Critics _* M. Caillaux then entered upon the . | purely political phase of his story. The excitement of the listeners reached fever BS : ; hardly an inch of the courtroom | ements were greeted with hoots and | “@Pheers, despite the stern orders of the eS Judge to arrest any disturber. te * campaign carried on by the Fi- , he asserted, was meant to strike a. 3, | © “The Times,” he said, “was condemned _ for publishing things about Parnell | Svhich were not true. If we had English | Jaws in France there would have been _ Mo Figaro campaign.” a | Caillaux said he had been accused _ @f criminal prevarication in the Ro- | ‘@hette affair and of treason in connec- eo with the Franco-German treaty. - Wo this he replied: ‘ _ * "We are simple bourgeois; we have no _ #@oronet, but we will defend our honor our honesty. The postponement of c Rochette case was a step for which Z would not hesitate to take the re- ) - od ,. a oe bar with his clenched fists. une terrible experience. In my conduct the affair I was guided by the prin- hs gunsmith’s employe said : Caillaux Says He Was to Blame in Not Punishing Editor Himself : | against her. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Mme. Caillaux had practiced in the range under the store. Three of her six shots struck a target the size of a human figure. Mme. Caillaux: I tried the pistol sole- ly at the request of the employe. He wanted me to be sure I knew how it worked. : Yves Delbos, editor-in-chief of Le Radical, related that he had met Mme. Caillaux on the day of the shooting. He said: “She seemed depressed and aged and was like a beaten-hunted thing.” Society Editor Tells of Dinner. Mme. Louisa de Mesagne-Estradere, formerly society editor of the Figaro, amid profound silence testified she had dined in company with Mme. Caillaux about two months before the shooting. She continued: ‘Mme. Caillaux said Mme. Gueydan, the former wife of M. Caillaux, was going from one newspa- per office to another hawking letters I tried to reassure her by saying that my information was to the effect that Mme. Gueydan had refused to sell the letters to Calmette for $6000. 1 know nothing of the ‘Thy Joe’ let- ter.” “Will you not give more precise tes- timony about Mme. Gueydan’s letters?” interrupted Mme. Caillaux. The witness did not reply and a moment later left the stand. “As she foretold, the attacks recom- mneneed with redoubled fury, but I re- fused to adopt the means employed by other politicians to stop them. “I pursued my way undeterred. I could not believe that anyone would publish the “Thy Joe” letters, although I had been warned, by Pierre Morder, by the Princess of Monaco and by the Princess of Mesagne-Estradere.” Hears of First Wife's Bitterness. In January, 1914, M. Caillaux had a conversation with Jean Barthou, the former Minister of Justice, who said: “Your wife (first wife) is very bitter against you. You made a great mistake in writing those letters.’’ After the publication of one of the “Thy Joe” letters, M. Caillaux’s first wife telephoned him to clear herself of any suspicion he might have had that she was responsible for its divulgence. “At that time,” said M. Caillaux I firmly believed that other letters would bé published. My wife shared my be- lief, which was confirmed by informa- tion from a number of persons.”’ Up to this time M. Caillaux had been moderately calm, but now he worked himself up to a violent indignation as he denounced the calumnies leveled against his honesty. “‘Never have I touched a single stock of my personal fortune while Minister of Finance,” he declared. ‘‘Never did; a Bourse order come out of r--- office. I affirm it in the strongest terms.” Returning to the “‘Thy Joe’”’ letter, he described the effect of its publication on his wife. Finally he became so im- pregnated with her fears that other letters would be published that he con- sulted President Poincare, who had been one of the witnesses of their marriage. The President did his best to reassure him and advised him to consult a law- yer. : Gets No Aid From Lawyer. “My lawyer told me,’’ vontinued M. Caillaux, “‘that nothing could be done. I then said to my wife: ‘Be reassured. I will go and smash Calmette’s snout myself.’ After that I felt relieved in |mind, but my wife, on the other hand, was depressed. “At the police station, on my way home from the Senate I learned of the tragedy. My wife’s constant prayer was: ‘I hope he is not seriously hurt; I meant only to give him a lesson.’ ” Caillaux was shaken by emotion and showed weariness. He asked for 10 min- utes’ rest, and during the recess went over to the dock, took one of his wife’s hands and kissed it fervently. though that would have been a grave peril for the country. “I am obliged to speak now of Cal- mette,’”’ said M. Cailraux after he had gone at some length into the political aspect of affairs, “but with the greatest moderation and the deepest emotion. If by allowing him to cover me with mud I could recall him to life I would -do so at once, but I am bound to defend my honor. “Calmette attacked me about the Franco-German agreement when in 1911 he continuously supported my policy. He even went farther. He advocated on Aug. 10, 1911, the quotation of a German stock on the Paris Bourse. I well re- member the sensation the article caused. I considered that if France could con- sent to the cession of a colonial terri- tory invested with sleeping sickness, she could not allow the abandonment of part of her economic liberty.’ M. Caillaux went on to declare that when Calmette took the direction of Figaro he obtained funds from a group of German financiers. “My parents,” he said, “left me 1,200,- 000 francs. I have now one million. I defy the attorney for the Calmette fam- ily to deny that he who 20 years ago song nothing has left a fortune of 13,000,- M. Caillaux then asked to be confront- ed with Louis Latzarus, one of ths members of the Figaro st-ff, who had * a ) WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1914. ’ Mme. Caillaux, St thegees . " ’ é * stb ~ o. Copy right by Underwood & Underwood, New York. Photographed in Her Home Before Murder DOVE rr, rx ~, = ONCTe BY VNOER WOOP | 2 SAOERWOCOO. —- Geneon ——— ah important enough absolutely. to dfush Caillaux. The two men were in the wildest excitement as they stood beside the bar and appeared to restrain them- selves with difficulty from springing at each other. Latzarus refused to specify the con- tents of the documents unless forced to do so, as their divulgence would con- stitute a grave danger to France. He was then heard to say something about “the chief whom I loved and whom Caillaux assassinated.” The courtroom broke into a violent uproar, the scene recalled the famous Zola trial. Caillaux shouted above the dit-. “I cannot tolerate such language. I respect the sentiment and devotion which prompts it, but insist that you substantiate the charges. I defy you to produce authentic documents which show me to have been wanting in patri- ctism and in patriotic foresight at that time.”’ Says Papers Were Surrendered. Maurice Chenu, counsel for the Cal- mette family, here interposed and de- clarei that the documents had been handed to President Poincare by Cal- mette’s brother after the editor’s death. The President had given them to the foreign office. He asked M. Caillaux to let the matter drop under the circum- stances. At this M. Labori, chief coun- sel for the defense, sprang to his feet and in tohes of thunder declared: “I will have no equivocation. I demand a full statement from the Government.” The Procurator-General, M. Herbaux, explained that some doubt existed as to the authenticity of the documents, and an inquiry was necessary. “Have you authority to express such doubt?” retorted Labor. Receiving an evasive answer he shout- ed at the top of his voice: “I refuse to plead under such cir- cumstances. I will not permit equivo- cation which might be tolerated in Par- liament. Wild cheers greeted M. Labori’s out- burst and the tumult looked as it it might degenerate into a serious dis- turbance. The Judge took a rapid decision and announced that it was too late to go into such an important matter, and adjourned court. previously testified that Calmette had Immediately the lawyers and others told him he had diplomatic documents — Stomaochs ee N wi On Their leon so said. A man a@ weak stomach is fighter. Itis difficult— rushed inside the bar, giving rousing a t impossible—for anyone, man or woman, if di succeed in arsveniey ties Dr. Plerce’s business or In tablet or liquid form Golden Medical Discovery belps weak stomach them to red b which nourishes the table remedy, nto si Aes n system so the counter, or Has relief ree eat seamen eee This the liver human and doubtless restore to you your least it to give Sold _ trial box of Tablets— ie eel lene You can have Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense s to , health t the food et makes to a at extent, puts ls } ong osacignen 3 t those who spend their working hours at the desk, in the home are rejuvenated into vigorous health, y action— the good, entire body. of (ERR every year for over forty years. os former health and strength by Medicine Dealers or send 50c for & Surgical Institute, Buffalo,N.Y. Medical Adviser of 1008 Pages for 3to. - Cheera f&% lLaborff*and shaking his hand. Poincare’s Deposition Read, President Poincare figured prominent- ly in the case when his deposition, taken by Judge Forichon, the First President of the Court of Appeals, was read. The deposition was as follows: “To be exact, it was on the morning lof March 16, after a Cabinet meeting, that Joseph Caillaux asked me for an important audience. He appeared to me exceedingly agitated and said he wished to consult me about the fact that M. Calmette should not publish in the Figaro a batch of private letters deal- ing with the private affairs of himself and Mme. Caillaux. “I replied that I considered M. Cal- métte an honorable gentleman, entire- ly incapable of publishing letters defam- ing the private character of Mme. Cail- laux, but I endeavored vainly to con- vince him. He replied that he consid- ered that various articles were then be- ing prepared for publication in the Figaro. I did not succeed in either re- moving his fears or quieting him. “A moment later he arose and said loudly, ‘If Calmette publishes those let- ters I will kill him.’ ““M. Caillaux said presently that he would consult lawyers as to whether any legal means could be employed to stop their publication. I advised him to see Maurice Bernard, who knew M. Calmette intimately. ‘He would assure you,’ said I, ‘that no letter would be anaes satereeteneeneeentneee — oa ee eee a ~ ae rx. ay .~ a ; Impure Water is the dizsect cause of Typhoid, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus and other dangerous summer complaints. Filtered wrter is not always abso’ lutely pure. Millions of tiny, min- ute germs escape even the finest screened filter and cause typhoid, cholera morbus and summer com- plaints. Do not lay yourself open to the ravages of these diseases. A tablespoonful of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring will fortify your system und enable you to resist disease germs. ‘‘An ounce of prevention is .. and Keep Well,” Obtainable at most druggists, grocers and deal- ers, $1.00 a large SADP wi bottle. —— The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., [ published. He would also show how groundless were your suspicions and say that no authority was necessary to stop the publication.’ “As M. Caillaux was unable to see M. Bernard, I undertook to speak to him, if, as I expected, he called at the Elysee Palace. M. Bernard did come and I told him of M. Caillaux’s fears. He said he believed M. Calmette incapable of publishing private letters, but promised that he would see M. Caillaux the same afternoon, but very late.”’ HORSEMEN TO SETTLE RIVALRY AS RIDERS The acceptance of Col, Paul Brown's; challenge to a riders’ contest to be held in Jefferson City, next Friday, promises to settle a question of long- standing rivalry. , Col. Brown, Gov. Major and R. A. Long of Kansas City, all “horsemen,” have long “kidded” each other as to who would take the prize in a contest with each riding his own horse. The fair now in progress in Jef- ferson City has furnished a means of settlement. DONT DOSE, t Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. The pleasant way to relieve summer head- ache, indigestion, nervousness. A delightful a ee cee = JEALOUSY CAUSE UF TROUBLE OVER GIFTS, GIRL SAYS Lawyer Could Have Had Prop- erty Without Sending Con- stables, Says Pajama Model. Miss Marie McCabe, at whose home, 5083A Delmar. boulevard, Constables Tuesday seized household effects, books and bric-a-brac on a replevin writ ob- tained by Harold Johnson, a lawyer, said Wednesday that all of the property which belonged to Johnson could have been had by him merely on request. Miss McCabe said she broke her en- gagement to Johnson a year ago be- cause he was “insanely jealous,’’ and because of his age. She is 19 and he is 42, she said. She said he begged her to renew the engagement, and _ that while she had continued to receive his attentions, she never had formally re- : oe 0 Ben ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCE. newed her promise to him. She re- | tained the engagement ring, at his re- quest, she said. A month ago he saw her in a thea. ter party in which was one man, the friend of one of the other members, she said. He summoned her to the foyer and demanded the return of the ring. She gave it to him. The next day, she said, he sent for things at her home which belonged to him. She said they were mixed in with belongings of hers, some of which he had given her, and she did not have time to separate them. She told the man to return later. She separated the things, she said, but Johnson did not send for them again until Constables reached the house. Her mother, Mrs. Julia McCabe, re- fused to admit the constables and called the police. Miss McCabe said that some person she did not know had turned in a riot call, as a squad of policemen were at the door before her mother finished telephoning for the police. Miss McCabe is a model and dem- onstrator. She became known as the “Pajama Girl’ about two years ago; when, with two other girls, she dem- onstrated gaudy colored pajamas at the made-in-St. Louis show at the Coliseum. his office in the Central Johnson, at National Bank Building, would not discuss the affair. OTTAWA, IIL, July 22.—John ¥ an honor convict who escaped night from Camp Dunne, Was captures Ottawa by the conductor. one of a party of Joliet prisoners ing without guards. Escaped Honor Convict whe. oe ie ft . : Posiam does wonders in clearing com. plexions overnight: soothes skin; inflamed relieves Sunburn, Ivy-Poisoning, ; Mosquito-Bites, taking out all soreness, The same positive stubborn Eczema wili serve you ,if 9 will but employ it, to be rid of any fection or disordered condition of the Minor troubles require few ape. skin. plications. beverage. re We Clean Men’s Palm Beach Suits for 75c— Best Quality of Work ee War iar ¢ & 4 (lf WA she Oxtve and Locust from NinTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price —SYu Store Closes 1:00 O’Clock and on other Days at - 5 O'Clock Saturdays at _ — The Pre-inventory Clearance Sale Is Daily Offering You Scores of Opportunities to Practice Economy Women’s “Onyx” Stockings, 15c Tomorrow we are desir- ous of making a final cleai- ance of all of the ‘‘Onyx’’ Hosiery Samples left over from our recent sale. Quite a good quantity of the 35c and 50c ‘‘Onyx’’ Black Cotton and Lisle Thread Stockings—odd sizes and weights—will be offered, while they last, at, the = 1 $1.25 Silk Stockings, 79c We also wish to clear out a lot of Women’s full-fashioned Black Silk Stockings of fine gauge, made with lisle garter tops and lisle soles and toes. Nearly all of these are size 944. They are the regular $1.25 qual- ity. Sale price, the pair 79c First Floor. are as follows: Men’s 10c Collars; box of Women’s Neckwear Here is an opportunity to purchase Summer Neck- wear at prices far below its actual value: Guimpes of plain net, made with low, rolling collar. Choice of white, ecru or black; regular value 50¢c. Sale price 25ec Net Vestees with high ‘‘ Glad- stone’’ and rolling collars, trim- med with soft shadow lace; $3.50 to $6 values. Sale price $2.50 to $4.50 First Floor. ‘A Notable Sale of Men’s Shirts, Furnishings and Hats In our Men’s Furnishing and Hat Departments we are offering, this week, some values that are nothing short of remarkable, and no man or young man needing Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Hats, etc., should overlook these money- saving opportunities. Briefly, they Clearance of Men’s Shirts. Men’s $1.50 Fancy Soft-Cuff Shirts now Men’s $2.00 Fancy Soft-Cuff Shirts now Men’s $2.50 Fancy Soft-Cuff Shirts now $1.65 Men’s Silk Shirts at greatly reduced prices Men’s Furnishings and Hats Men’s 50c Four-in-Hands and Bow Ties, each, Men’s Straw Hats—Your unrestricted choice First Floor. $1.10 $1.35 6 for 30c 35c or 3 for $1.00 At One-Fourth Off much lower than ordinarily. Handkerchiefs Here are opportunities for both men and women to secure Handkerchiefs at a saving. Women’s All-linen Initial Handkerchiefs in sheer and reg- ular weights—broken lot of let- ters; regular 15¢ and 20c qual- ities, each 12% Women’s Hand-embroidered All-linen Hemstitehed Handker- Sale price 6 for $1.00 Men’s All-pure Linen Plain Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs with half-inch hems; regular value 25e each. Sale price 6 for $1.25 First Floor. chiefs; regular value 25¢ each. | priced up to $2.50 each. Values Up to $5.00 In a second Jot you will find a number of Voile, Crepe and Ba- tiste Waists effectively trimmed with Val. lace and tucks. These fasten in the front or back and have high or low colars and long or short sleeves; formerly priced at $5.00. Sale price, while they last, $2.45 These Remarkable Waist Offerings Will Be Ready for You Tomorrow If you need any more Waists to carry you through the Summer, and for early Fall wear, you can do no better than to buy them during this Clearance Sale, as our prices are listed below are priced at less than half their regular prices. $1.00 for Waists Valued Up to $2.50 Women’s Waists of batiste and voile—slightly soiled— with high or low collars and with long or short sleeves; plain tucked and lace-trimmed styles. On sale now at Third F1l°or, In fact, some of the Waists These waists were formerly $1.00 Values Up to $7.50 In the third lot are Voil& and Batiste Waists with high or low collars. Some are entirely plain, while others have deep yokes and long or skort sleeves in set-in or kimuno style. These waists were formerly rriced as high as $7.50. On sale now at $3.48 White Goods at Clearance Prices Our White Goods Depart- ment continues to offer many special Clearance Sale items, among which these are prominent: 32-inch Dress Dimities in hairline plaids; regular value 35¢ a yard. Sale price 20e Brocade Ratine — 36 inches wide; regular value 85c a yard. Sale price 50c Crepe Ratine in attractive plaid patterns; regular value $1.25 a yard. Sale price Sic White Cordette Suiting—one of the most popular fabrics of the season; regular value $1.50 a yard. Sale price #1.00 Special Sale of Dress Patterns. Batiste Dress Patterns — 45 inches wide — with deep em- broidered borders; also 45-ineh Etamine with hand-embroidered borders. These patterns. are realivy worth #8.00 to $20.00 eacn. Sale prices, while they last $3.50 and $7.50 Second Floer. POG scien Victrola IV Five 10-inch dou- ble - face records and one 12-inch double - faee ree- ord, 12 selections, $20.00 $1 down, 50c week and Some Special Victrola Outfits For Use at the Summer Camp or Cottage Music is as necessary to a pleasant. vaca- tion as a railroad ticket. Any one of these three outfits will add zest to the evenings on the veranda. You may have one for ever go little down and we will prepay express to wherever you go this Summer. Ne. 2 cual Victrola VI Five 10-inch dou- ble - face records one double - face ree- ord, 12 selections, $30.00 2 down, 80c week Ne | PE. aunts Victrola VIII Five 10-inch dou- ble - face records and one 12-inch double - face rec- ord, 12 selections, $45.00 $3 down, $1 week 12-inch This Is the Life Medley 17574 ( 17454 | Humoresque—Dvorak La Paloma 17442 ( La Golondrina 35382 A RECORD SUGGESTION TO ACCOMPANY ANY OF THE ABOVE OUTFITS When the Angelus Is Ringing In the Valley of the Moon Down in Chattanooga—Medley ae Hesitation Waltz—Pianoforte 17558 | From Soup to Nuts—One Step Berceuse (Lullaby), from Jocelyn Gems from ‘‘ High Jinks’’ 7 Gems from ‘‘ Beauty Shop’’ Victor Ligh’ Opera Co. Victrola Section, Sixth Floor. Lyric Quartet Clark-Burr Pietro Deiro ) Felix Areas) Venetian Trio ) (‘arlos Francisco ) ) $1.25 Rochester, N, Y Sample Line of Piano Scarfs third less than prices. These are 27x84 inches in size and have Cluny and antique lace edge insertion. Sale prices, while they last $4 to $8 Pillow Shams Lawn Pillow Shams with em- broidered corners—size 30x30 inches; value 50¢ each. Sale price 40c | Table Linens Fine quality All-linen Scotch Napkins with plain centers and floral or conventional borders; size 24x24 inches; regular $4.50 a dozen quality. Sale price $3.50 Hemstitched Colored Damask Table-linen Sets, each consistin of one 66x66-inch cloth an tractive floral designs; choice of blue or pink; regular value $8.25 a set. Sale price $6.50 Second Floor. o4 We have just secured an} | importer’s sample line’ of} j Piano Scarfs to sell at one-j } twelve 15-inch napkins, in at- fj Pillowcase Sale Sale price Scalloped Sheets Scalloped Sheets, made from an excellent quality of soft-fim- ished sheeting; inches for twin beds. A special value for this sale, at 0c Second Floor. 45x36 inches; value 25c ea. . Lace Clearance If you are in ‘need of be sure to buy them during this Clearance Sale, as we are offering these Oriental Laces and Embroid- ered Edges in plain effects with pointed styles. These are 3 een Sale price, the ig iret Floor. many other special values: sculloped borders in round and We are also offering a large} assortment of narrow All-linan{- Cluny Lace Edges and Inserm] tions in pretty open patterns. 7 These are % to 1% inches widé |” and ere regular 8c and 10¢ val |” ues. Sale price, the yard Sep, F special offerings Section, because of tk Clearance Sale: riety of patterns. These 15¢ to 25¢ yard. Sale price 1 Flounecings and Corset ( Embroideries very attra embroicered in plain and of ale price a yard. First Floor. Embroidery Sale —— Below we list two of the; made in our Embroidery: Cambrie Edges—2 in. to 5 in. wide—in a most excellent va embroidered on a good quality: : of cambtie and are valued st] RY Ry “= Fe ce | a les dap aE Fountain for a * OE REE OE NS 5 SO EE ta oS meme _ . ; — age Dib atin vt, so Witte, a ea a va Mae 3 +) 4 a + wy eer w aay - © “Ss 18-inch Swiss and Nainsook F > ‘ ee work designs: values 25¢ to 356¢ 7 se} Visit Our Soda 3 Cool, Refreshing 5 Mg y = Sow : e LS OE LOL EL A LAL ALLL IE OLED! OLE A EOS LEE OLE NT te ee Nee Nae ie . Ay ' > ‘ bidndnst p Px : ‘ Uk 7 ures re Y, " tk sien ° Oe. on, eee att 7. > oe) . : ie , A aS bac fi RD Gates AN Bae tds eat any aahiad ~ o Me ARs PA MPP 4) pa vi — sae a ae NE ; eee da sod 4 Scalloped Pillowe ases} ‘a made from a good soft qual-fjy ity of bleached muslin; size f- size 72x99} | Laces of any description, | inches wide and are regular 15¢ | healing power by — . which Poslam eradicates worst cases of By Wire From | u WASHIN STON, of President Wi _tire approval, A nolds is to instit equity to compel New Haven At the same t tion of the lected by the ing ‘“‘the c will be laid befe view to securing directors of the sible for its Ik millions be These two move terday’s Cabinet entire situation, New Haven balk to purchase the Maine, was c President A letter from Attorney-Gen action was giv THE WHITE INGTON, D. My Dear have your lett a copy of Mr. J. 8S. Hu New York, N ford Railroad gether disclose rectors of the & Hartford comply with ment proposed by us in the road holdings, ‘% nh: JT. _-. epproval. It ° and efficient. In the circum propose is the ment can pur quest and di in equity be Solution of th of transportati England now tained by the: & Hartford BR. that the case be laid b With much f With the FE torney-General McReynolds to — from him to Ht In his letter Reynolds point Haven directors agreement. He of the case | already pret which was agement of the 1 assured him tha in the law. The Attorney-€ tion. of the Int mission in calli former Presid Haven, who, he culpable,” and he may have way. He calls attent President has a) entire conduct of —
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