The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
July 29, 1908

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NEVER A QUESTION AS TO QUALITY m 1 1 g4j\ AKw t

fflnffiw iJHmV umi COM PARISON PROVES ALL WE CLAIM EAST SIDE Look for (he Sign of the Eagle 259-261-263 Cratiot Ave. 348-350-352 Michigan Ave. OUTH AND GIRL KILLED AS TRAIN STRIKES AUTO IOTORING PARTY OF FOUR IS HURLED INTO ROAD AS ‘•MIL LIONAIRES’ EXPRESS” CRASHES INTO THE SPEEDING VEHICLE. NEW YORK, July 28.—An Investl tlon was begun today, by Acting Gor ier Cornelius Rem sen, of Roalyn, fix responsibility for the death of rthur Smith. 21 years old, of East orwick, L. 1., and Miss Lydia Towns id, 24 years old, daughter of Mrs. r. H. Townsend, of Sea Cliff, L. 1., ho were killed late yesterday at the ossing near the Glen Head station, hen the Oyster Ray, or ‘'millionaires’ i press” struck an automobile in hich they were riding with Lloyd oblnson, 21 years old, son of Chas. Robinson, vice president of the uardian Trust Cos., and young Robin m's fiancee, Miss Beatrice Eddy, 19 mni old, daughter of Col. John G. ddy, of Brooklyn. Miss Eddy escaped with cuts and raises about the heud and face and r. Robinson with a broken arm and rtat and Internal injuries. Miss Eddy sea her life to the fact thai she imped an instant before the impact. The party left yesterday afternoon i Robinson’s father's 40-horsepower achine for Oyster Bay, and were on ielr way home to dinner with Rob son driving when the accident oc irred. Smith and Miss Townsend ere on the rear seat. Young Robinson, just before the col lion, had helped his fiancee to Jump, id saved her life. She landed on her de and rolled to the side of the road, oblnson was hurled 40 feet to the ist side of the tracks. Smith and is* Townsend got the full force of le blow. Miss Townsend was thrown 75 feet lid was picked up clear of the wreck, er head was crushed and bones were roken in every part of her body. Smith landed 60 feet away on his sad. All were alive when assistance ‘ached them, but Miss Townsend died alf an hour after the accident while sing takeu to the Nassau hospital l Mlneola, and Smith, the chauffeur, ved only long enough to be put eu le operating table. Allbs Eddy and Robinson were till in the hospital today, but it was elleved that both would be able to e up and around In a few days. UDGE PHELAN HAS POSER TO SETTLE Whether the law paused by the igislature In 1905, regulating the use ad speed of automobiles and other lotor vehicles, abrogates the whole the city ordinance relating to aulo loblles or only those portions of It i conflict with the stale law Is the ueatlon Judge Phelan has been died on to determine in the case of red Wasraund, a 16-year-old boy. barged with violating the ordinance i that he is under the age limit Ax il in that ordinance. The case was rgued In chambers by Assistant Cor oration Counsel Tom Penniman, uesday morning, and Judge Phelan ow has the mater under considera on. The ordinance prohibits persons nder 16 years of age from operating utomobtles. The state law’ makes no uch provision anJ" repeals all ordin nces and acts inconsistent with that Ct. The police have received several amplalnts against the operation of utos by young boys and girls, and, trough the corporation counsel, has edded to put the matter up to the ourt In the form of a test case. DROWNS WHILE BATHING. MARQUETTE. Mich.. July 28 Special.)—Bert Sedgman, aged 30, of f Ishpemlng. was drowned In the Ee anaba river, last night, while bath tf- CASTOR IA For Infante and Children. nil KM You Han Always Bought ■£r. h tiiytfZz&L ■wtlMM-llk* rliiiln( No ruaa and io faathara. Th« plain, n#at kind, that »*k» right. Tlmr« Prlatiag Cos., II ohn R -at. Phona Ills. List to a Story Worth Hearing It's a mighty interesting story with Low Price as the hero, and yuality as the heroine, and Plain Price l ags, One Selling Price, Guaranteed Goods and A Square Deal as leading characters in the story, with a wide field of Comprehensive Variety as the scene of action. Ours is a story worth hearing—worth repeating over and over again: it’s one which always has a good ending and profitable from every viewpoint. You’ve often heard tell of it and perhaps know the general run of the story, but you’ll never really enjoy it until you buy your first Home Furnishings fiom a Brushaber Store. BRUSHABER WEDDING IS OFF ’CAUSE LADY HAS HUBBY ALREADY GROOM-TO-HAVE-BEEN RETURNS LICENBE WITH SAD TALE OF DECEIT—DISCOVERY COMES

THROUGH LETTER. Henry G. Popard, aged 36, a painter living at No, 203 Congress-st. east, who claims to be a member of one of the oldest families in Detroit, and whose grandfather erected the first brick house In the city, returned to Walter Malotte in the county clerk’s office, Tuesday morning a marriage license taken out several days ago to wed Jennie Avery, aged 23. ‘Til not need this paper now,” ne informed Mr. Malotte, "and I might as well give it back. I have found out that the woman I intended to marry has a husband living.” He then told his story. Popard said the woman who gave her name as Avery, represented her self as unmarried. He fitted up a nice home at No. 203 Congress-st. east, and there the two started housekeeping, although they were not married. Re cently it was decided they should get married, and two weeks ago a license was secured. Whenever marriage was mentioned, Popard says the woman suggested a postponement of two or three days. Several days ago she went to Port Elgin, Ont., to visit her relatives, but in her haste to get away neglected to mall a letter ad dressed to Harry Dawson. Popard opened the letter, which was address ed to “My Dear Husband," and signed “Your loving wife.” He at once wrote the woman, and she replied admitting that she was married, and had been separated from her husband for two years. TOTS NIBBED IS BEERJHIEVES STEAL BOOZE FROM WAGON AND ARE GIVEN BAD SCARE BY POLICE. “We was thirsty and couldn’t get a drink of water anywhere, so we atole some beer," said 9-year-old Jimmie Johnson, a Negro, when Patrolman Harry Kinney caught him and a white companion. Earl Jacobs, aged 8, oZ No. 177 Madison-ave., carrying two bottles of beer from a brewery wagon stand ing in the rear of the Pontchaurlan hotel, Tuesday morning. The boys also had two cans of paint, which they claimed to have found in an alley. Earl explained that they were going to build a boat and use the paint to decorate it. Patrolman Kinney took both to po lice headquarters and gave the lads a good scare. Both put on a brave front until Truant Officer Stelnhebel in structed the patrolman to “lock ’em up with the rats." “800, hoo! 800, hoo! We don’t want to be locked up. We won’t steal no more,” howled the two urchins in chorus. “Please, mister, don't lock us up.” Then a man who posed as the sup erintendent came in. “What will we do with them?” quer ied Stelnhebel. “Take ’em down and cut off their heads." thundered the bogus superin tendent and the how’llng broke forth afresh. “Honest, I won't steal no more. Please let me go," begged the John son boy, and his white companion echoed his sentiments. Earl has been in trouble before, once on suspicion of stealing a roll of tickets from the Theater Comlque. On account of their age, however, both boys were sent home with a warning. They left tho station on a run. MEXICAN WAR VETERAN DIEB. LANSING, Mich., July 28.—(Spe cial.) —Chas. F. Robinson, the last sur viving member in this vicinity, of the Mexican war. died here, this morn ing. He was also a veteran of tho civil war. Some people wouldn't want to be happy if everybody else was. THE DETROIT TIMES; WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1908. WEST SIDE Look for the Sign of the Owl FAVOR SEPARATION OF NATIONAL-AND CITY ELECTIONS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE SECRETARY AND ALD. WIEBER STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF CHANGE—SOME OF THE ADVANTAGES. I "One of the most important matters that must be taken up as soon as we get the new constitution is that of shifting the municipal elections back to the spring,” says Anthony Pratt, secretary of the Municipal league, “if we must have city elections in the fall, however, let us get them iu the off years, so as to separate them from state and national elections. Muni cipal questions should be considered entirely apart from the usual partisan politics. National Issues have nothing to do with our local problems, and the separation of elections would clear city Issues.” Aid. Wleber takes a similar view and will assist in any movement started for separating the elections. “Our officials should be elected on the basis of what service they can give the city and not In accordance with any question of what their views on the tariff may be,” says Wleber. "The tariff has nothing to do with three-cent fares, yet men are elected in some wards solely because they are Republicans or Dmocrats. “The plea made for bringing all IV)nt SAY A WORD BoYS. f W C Sel\£3 its 100 j i, Mrs TruEbcmL will 1m weTwum miNiiuP) ~j ——j fltli Poor OOYS -FAST ASLEEP I 1 I—2 WoU SHOULD HAVE Co^e) maS »====i sll A Every dollar’s worth of goods must be sold during the season for which it was bought—that’s the answer, if you would know the “why” of it. Reason enough for us, even if the character of the clothes cry out against such a complete sacrifice of values. Buy for next year, if you don't need a suit now—it will actually pay you to pack ’em away and keep them till next summer—even if our inflexible rule won’t per mit us to do so. And. if you can use a suit now—well—you’re missing the “chance of your life” if you overlook this record opportunity. Any 3-Piece Suit in the Store Former prices were S3O, $32, $35 and $38 A blues and blacks alone excepted—now your choice of them all for All our |lB, S2O and $22.50 Suita, except only A "7 fZ the plain blues and blacks, now I 5# All our $12.00 and sls Business and Outing Suits Q 7 blues and blacks excepted —now 57 a 9 Record Trousers Clearance Three big lots—all this season s styles In all the new weaves and colorings—in all lengths and widths. $3 and $3.50 ei nr .$4 and $5 eo nr $6 to $7.50 AA TROUSERS. S'*.l TROUSERS H>^*y U SUMMER BPECIAL3 ■\Vhlt»* Drill, Duck. Khnki and Covert Outing Coats anil Pants. T.h- to |2. Auto Duster*. it to 920. Hot weather Coats. SSo to 97.00. Yachting Jumpers and Pants 7.V, sOc nud 91 the elections together was that more votes would be brought out in that way. All I can say Is, that if men do not care enough about their city to get out and vote in municipal elec tions, their votes are well lost.” HUGHESWRUN AS INDEPENDENT ALBANY, N. Y„ July 29.—Gov. Hughes as an independent candidate for governor, in event of the refusal of the Republican bosses to nominate him at Saratoga on Sept. 15, is the trump card being held in reserve by the executive, according to his friends. Those close to him have made it plain that Gov. Hughes is determined to go before the people of the state this year as a candidate for governor, and is not particular whether he runs as a Republican or an independent. In connection with the possibility of the governor running as an Inde pendent It was Haid that a complete independent ticket could easily be made up and that It was entirely llke- cTWRS. TRUBBLE. ADVANCE FALL ’OB FASHIONS IN JOHN B. STETSON HATS, tOFT AND BTIFF, $3.50 TO sl2. buys any outing suit In the store —absolutely none reserved, Blue Serges included— have sold at $lB, S2O and $22.50. *53 57 MICHIGAN AVEXC^jJf/Q pp CAPILLAC MOTEL ly that the Citizens’ union of New York city would undertake the detail work of his candidacy, assisted by the international reform bureau, which was behind the anti-racing bills en acted Into law at the extra session, and the Anti-Saloon league. Sunday Excursion August 2, via Michigan Central. At following very low rates for the round trip. Detroit to Ann Arbor .60 Detroit to Jackson 1.00 Detroit to Grand Rapids 2.50 Special train leaves 7:10 a. m. Detroit to Orion 65 Detroit to Caro 1.50 Detroit to Saginaw.. 2.00 Detroit to Bay City 2.00 Special train leaves 7:25 a. m. There are two kinds of masculine hearts; the kind like a peach, soft and Impressionable on the outside, nut stony at the core; and the kind like a nut, seemingly Impenetrable, but sweet and satisfying once you get through the shell. Northampton Team Ahead. NORTHAMPTON, July 28.—1n the second Inning at international cricket today, the Northampton team was all out tor 152 runs. The Philadelphians scored 24 on two wickets. WliiEtw I Umbrellas 1 arul telephones are imi' h IS M alike —you may not use. H BU them all the time, hut it’s K worth a Rood deal to know wm they are rlulii there when j||| M you do want them. HI m To UO a hit further, one HI (B| hardly needs an umbrella H (■L at all. It Is more comfort- IB able to stay at home In had rafg weather and I “Use the Bell” K r IF YOU- Intend Taking a Trip SAVE MONEY By purchasing your traveling out fit at 143 Jefferson Ave. StandardTronkC 0 It. IIKHTZOU, Prop. Phono Main 5950. Repairing Done Also, tocal Selling Agents for Jacob P. Meier Cos. Dmrarv Trust OmntNi Capital $500,000 Surplus and Undivid ed Profits $1,000,000 It Is a part of the business of this Company to invest funds for those who for any reason are unable, or do not care, to give the matter their own at tention. Income collected is re mitted at intervals, as may be arranged, with full and com prehensive statements. Invest ments held in trust are kept en tirely separate from the assets of the Company. Investment of trust funds Is made by, our Executive Committee. Executive Committee. Alex. McPherson, flldney T. Miller, Ed ward 11. HutlP ULCUMtium to a*vo- Isod, »wr Haiurdar Night. $3 roond trip. Day Trips to Clevelsad every Turn. pbuc* and Hal. 9M a. Ok. FSre tLJA I For MACKINAC sod Way Porta, Alpcas, PvtMker, Chleego, lee, Maru aotto, Dulntn—Leave Monday and K* turds jr 6 pm., Wiitamdsy ead Friday IJO a m. I For TOLEDO Sanday 6 Tiliaj S p pi.. Tv seder and Thmsdea. SHI a ah Special steamer divert to Ta »k laae and Algeaa Leave Saadar*. a m Turatora p a. and Thmakia 8 p. a C 7 LEIDIC H for ticket* A berths oa aay lake steamer WHITE STAR LINE. Wharf, foot of Urlswold-sL For the Flats, Taahmoo Park and Port llurwa, and Way Ports. Twice dallv. Leave week days. 8:80 a m. snd 8:80 p. m.: Sunday*. 9:00 a rn. and 3:30 p. m.. and for the Plat* snd St. Clair way porta, dally (except Sunday). 3:30 p. m. For Toledo and Sagar lelaad Twice dally. Leave week days, 8:18 a. m ard 4:00 p. m.; Sundays. 8:45 a m. snd i:Qfl p. m. Pl’T-IN-B A Y KlCnttlON Every Day! rinacl'a Orchestra—Dnaelag at Coloa lal. W*ek Day* 50c; Sunday 75c, round trip. Cedar Polat aad Saadasky week day* direct. 1 10 to CLEVELAND VIA PLT-I.N-BAY. Str. Frank K. Kirby leaves Na. m., Sunday, a. as. Homs I p. m. Ashley A Dustin, foot First. Excursion to Chatham STK. CITY OF CHATHAM makes a round trlD from Detroit to Chatham every Friday and 9aturday, leaving foot of Randolph street it Ii m. re turning. leaves Chatham at I p a. Far*, round trip. 7tc; on* way. 10c. One way trip from Detroit on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock and on Monday and Wednesday at 3 p. m. JOHN RTKVFNSON Agent ft of Randotpk-at. »1" ——BgBSBWa 13.SO —Niagara Falla A Return—s3.sC Michigan Central twelve (lay ex* ursloti August 4. Five Special Trains. Don't miss it Page Three

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DANGER LURKS IN CRACKED DISHES IN RESTAURANTS r CREVICES ARE FAVORITE PLACE FOR GERMB TO HIDE—BOILING WATER THEIR MOST DEADLY FOE. BAYS HEALTH OFFICER Another source of danger to the nervous iudlvtduul who anus to dodge the millions of germs that are said to Inhabit nearly everything with which humans come In contact, are the cracked dishes In use In many of Detroit's quick lunch rooms and res taurants. Health Officer Freldrlck, of (Cleve land, has been making a study re cently of the condition In the eating houses In that city, and Dr. Ouy L. Keifer, who is in charge of Detroit’s health department. Is heartily in ac cord with the Cleveland official's find ing. "It Is true,'* Dr. Keifer says, that millions of germs hide about in the chips and cracks in the heavy dishes used almost universally in city restau rants, and especially in the quick lunch stands. I have uever made a special examination of dishes, but from the nature of the little bacclll, which never ceases in their seurch for new victims, I know that myriads of them will take refuge in a crack and be a constant source of danger to peo ple using those dishes. The danger is not only present in restaurants, but iu private homes as well, because the troublesome germ will find a home In a private kitchen just as readily a* In a hotel or restaurant. Most of the danger cun be avoided, however by using dishwater thut Is boiling hot. A bath iu boiling water will kill all danger. Dishes cannot be properly cleansed with ordinarily warm water, and an occasional boiling is essential lo perfect cleanliness. ‘As a rule I believe Detroit restau rants are well conducted, The kitch ens are examined occasionally and unsanitary conditions are ordered remedied. DETROIT CONVICT ESCAPES ACAIN FRED COLLINS. SERVING TEN YEARS, MAKES SECOND GETA WAY FROM JACKSON PRISON. JACKSON. Mich., July 28.—Fred Collin!*, a Detroit convict, made hia escape from prison Tuesday morning while painting the outside of the build ing with O. A. Connell and Ira Mur dock. two local painters. Cornell and Murdock had been aworn In as special deputies, with orders not to let Collins off the scaffold. He attacked the two men, jumped from the scaffold and ran. As he wore a suit of painter's clothing over the prison garb, it la feared that the authorities will ex perience difficulty in capturing nlm. l r j ;U M ItbH v 'M m w enis, Mr. and Mtb. J. W. Mount, In Saginuw, have returned home. The engagement Is announced of Mortimer P. Burroughs, of Detroit, and Miss Dr. J. W. Lee, of Atlanta. Ga, the wedding to take place In November. Both Mr. Burroughs and Miss Lee were former residents of St. Loula. The marriage of Miss Fay Hubbard and F. Orla Varney, son of A. C. Var ney, the well-known architect, will be celebrated Tuesday evening In the homo of the bride, No. 84 King-ave. The bride is a niece of James Slocum, manager of the Mlchigau State Fair association. Mr. Varney Is a drafts man, and not long since his reception as the one thousanth member of Ash lar lodge was celebrated with elabor ate ceremonies. MELVIN LOSES SECOND round: INJUNCTION AGAINST E. D. STAIR AND OTHERS DISSOLVED BV JUDGE MANDELL. E. D. Stair, James M. Lonergan, and H. W. and H. C. Walker, against whom suit was recently started In the circuit court by Albert L. Melvin, In j which he asks for 9100.000, alleging that he was frozen out of the Melvin Sign Cos., and the concern consolidated with the so-called bill-posters' trust, filed answers Tuesday morning to the plaintiff's allegations. The answers are almost similar, the men denying that any action was tak en without Mr. Melvin's knowledge or consent. They all claim that he was present In every conference, and took part In every discussion leading up to the sale, and that many of the mater ial provisions of the agreement under which the company Joined with the Hill Posters' association were In serted at Mr. Melvin's suggestion. The Wtlkers go farther In their an •wer, and allege that Melvin was anx ious to sell, and claim that becauae of hia mismanagement he had been losing money steadily. They adroit taking over all the assets and mater ial of the old Melvin company, esti mating the stock at |4,000 and the sign boards at |21.000. On petition of the defendants Judge Mandell dissolved the restraining or der under which the latter were re strained from mixing the assets of tbs old and new companies, or dlspot- Jelly Tumblers Large size, with tin tops; sale price Wednesday, eachXW Water Tumblers best lead glass Table Water Tumblers, fancy pressed -j _ bottom, Wednesday, each OC Water Pitchers Large size fancy glass Water Pitchers, 60c value; OCy* sale price AuC Breakfast Sets Gold traced Porcelain Seta —six Cups and Saucers, and Breakfast Plates —per set./ Ov Lawn Hose High-grade 1m wu Hone, worth up to 18c per ft.; 1 Or* sale price Towel Bar3 Nickel-plated Towel Bara; 19 1-2 inches long; lOr* sale price Ivv Battenbcrg Scarfs $1.19 Battenberg Dresser Scarfs, 3-piece style; sale while they last Oov Large Hair Nets 36c invisible Hair Nets, all col ors, each In an envelope; |gr sale price, 2 for 26c. eachlwV Marcel Hair Waver* Nickel-plated 2-prong Mar- O _ cel Wavers, sale price OC Pearl Buttons Good quality two-hole Pearl But tons, sale price, g? 2 CARDS FOR DL> Wire Hair Rolls The most sanitary hair roll made. Does not show under the hair. Regular price A*7 n 26c; on sale at 1 C Talcum Powder Bradley’s Woodland Violet Tal cum; regular price 16c; sale price IvC Pompeian Cream The regular 60c size Pompeian Massage Cream; r* Bale price Z/C 4711 Glycerine Soap Genuine ”4711’’ White Rose Gly cerine Soap, regular price 16c per cake. Sale price, BOX OF 3 CAKES FOR sjVC lng of any of the property. The di* solution of the Injunction leaves me company free to transact business. Pair of Juvenile Offenders aught. Allan Hlnga. 13, colored, of No. 117 Napoleon st... and John J. Yotzkev. aged 10, a white boy whose home !s at No. 42h Hastings st., were arrested by Truant Officer Sheehan. Tuesday morning, and will be tried In the juvenile court on a charge of truaney. It is alleged that the boys broke into Henry Komrofagl’s hst store at No. st» Oratlot ave. and Rnhl's bakery, it No. 58 Oratlot. securing |4O in cash In the twop laces Why it flatters a woman to be told that she looks like an actress Is more than a mere man can understand. cabtoria. Girls’ $1 to $2.50 Dresses, -59 c High and low neck styles, in Lawns, Ginghams and Percales. Dresses that could not be made to retail under a dollar; many In the lot were formerly $2.50. And now you get them for 59c —while they last. Plain colors aud fancy, Including polka dots, figures, stripes and plaids All sizes from 6to 14 years. Some Unusual Bargains SILK DEPT. A Anal clearing sale of Foulards and Novelty Sllka. We have made a price that should close them* two lots of goods out with a rush. Fancy Silks, former values 59c to 75c, choice for 29c a yard. Our entire stock of all silk Satin Foulards, for merly priced 75c and 85c, choice for 49c a yard. Negligee Shirts SI.OO 75c Negligee Shirts $1.50 $1.19 Fancy Sox 50c 39c Fancy Sox 25e 19c 4-in-hahd Ties 60c 39c Wash Ties. 25c, 15c. 2 for 25c Bathing Suits $1.60 $1.25 Pajamas »/4 off regular prices Natural Wool Drawers, regular price $2.76, to close $1.37i/ 2 sach We will continue our sale of SI.OO Black Petti coats for 50c during this week We have Just re ceived another shipment containing all sizes from 3«» to 44 inches. These skirts were made to keep the factory go ing during the dull season and can not be duplicated after the season opens. TlXnTke'F^p^^ We offer about “Two Cases" of IVi North Star White Wool Blankets, our regular $5.00 quality; special price $4.25. TheTaylor= Woolfenden Cos. 165 tft i6q Woodward Avenue. Children’s Play Suit* We Illustrate one of the many styles In Children'* Play Suits that can be bought here now at marked down prices. Fourth Floor. THE “ACME" is a one-piece suit with bloomers, made of blue gingham, with red stitching and piping on eollnr and belt. Always sold at 76c g Q —Reorganisation Sale price 99 a* $3, $3.95, $4 Jumper Dresses JO, 95 aod Shirt Waist Suits, sale price L There’s a lively stir in the Women’s Wash Suit section. We are closing out a fine assortment of $3 50, $3 95 and $4.00 values at choice for $2.95. Pretty and serviceable Dresses in Jumper and Shirt Waist styles; made of light lawns with dots and ring patterns and Manchester percales in plaids, stripes, figured effects and shepherd checks. Ef fectively trimmed with plain bands and piping. See them today. Women’s “Blazer” Coats $1.19 All the rage in New York right now. We bought 20 dozen at our own price. They’re made of fine duck in demi-fitted blazer effect, with three quarter sleeves and trimmed with narrow folds in contrasting color. Edges are bound to match. Your choice of pink, blue, lavender and white trimming. All at the one low price $1.19. Smart little coats for outing wear—and NEW. REORGANIZATION SALE OP All Our Lace Curtains Chance to beautify your rooms with new Curtain* at slight expense. We offer a selection from all style* and grade*—our entire stock —at unprecedented price reductions. $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains, sale oa price, per pair... OVC $1.75 Nottingham L*ce Curtains, sale r price, per pair, $2.25 Nottingham Curtains, sale price, £f per pair 15.00 Nottingham Curtains, sal* price, 1 A.CI per pair CHEAP” EXCURSIONS 3 August 4th, sth dc. 6th. TORONTO and return $5.05 NIAGARA FALLS (vis Toronto) and return $5.05 ALEXANDRIA BAY (Thousand Islands) and return. $10.60 MONTREAL and return $14.15 QUEBEC and return $18.40 HMI H\ LIMIT is IMtV I'rce Ni.|«* trip Toronto to Nlaaara Kalla anil return on Toronto. Montreal A Quebec ticket* Steamer may b* need trwm Toronto to Montreal or Quebec at h alißiit additional coal til l ticket* and further pai tleular* at Uptown Ticket Office, 7 FORT* rtT WBHT, or Fort-at Union depot. A. K KDMuNDS. DP A.. Datrolt. \U?h. Phone M 4881. floH T IMPIBIMIhT "?«S* THE “BEST OF ALL* Flay Suit*, made of fancy gray and white stripe wash goods, combination style, stand* lot* of washing and they’re thoroughly well made—• Regular price BOc—Re- Q Q /a organization Sale price, w w U BOYS' “KHAKI" SUITS, with mili tary Jacket and long pants, piped with red; size* 6 to 14 years Regular price sl—Re- J Q organization Sale price 9 w BOYS’ KHAKI SUITS, with four pockets in Jacket, brass buttons and military collar; long trous er*. Size* 6 to 14 year*—Regu lar price $1.60 —Re- S| IQ organization Sale price 0 “BROWNIE" OVERALLS, blue and white plnchecka; sizes 4 to IS years; Reorganization IQp Sale price 191# INFANTS’ DEPT. Great clewing out of Summer Cloaks at Vs off regular prices. One lot of Hats and Caps marked to close at 50c. Another lot marked to close at SI.OO, worth double the amount. Other garments In this department marked to close regardless of cost. CLOAK DEPT. We have Just purchased a lot of Lingerie Shirt Waists from one of our best manufacturers at great reduction and offer them at almost half price. They are handsomely made and trimmed with Cluny, Filet and Valenciennes Laces. The most of them were $6.50 aud $6.76 Waists. We offer them at $3.38 each. Another line that were $4 00 at $2.75 each. Slightly soiled We have a few handsome Lin gerie Waists in stock that are slightly soiled by handling. They were $7.50, SIO.OO, $12.60 and $15.00. We have them $4.90, $6.90. $7.50 and $9.00 to close. We have Just opened some very desirable Tail ored Waists at $1.25 and $1.50 each. Fish, (’lark Flagg's Fall Models In plain and embroidered Linen Waists are now in stock. We have them at $3.95, $4.50, $5.00. $5.95 and $6.50. Detroit Agents for the Ostermoor Mattresses Page Five $2.76 Nottingham Curtains, sale price, C| AO per pair $3.26 Nottingham Curtains, sale price, 4JO AO per pair $3.76 Nottingham Curtains. •ale price, 410 OK per pair ißjrrTjTiirß

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