wit!i
1 Mftml
"VOLUMI XX!. " KIWBtRK, IR4TIS COUKTT. N. f. TUI80IY. N 4 Rt'H 7. I89S- NttT SECTMN. LlbH; IHi
V
HO JOKE m.
Sol General Assemlj Will Cltau
- Hatterx Up.
Seaater Osbene's Great Speerh.
OU A. ft M. C. Dlreelora Mast
Leare, Ta Sell Llqoor AUaa
tle Dotal. Jim Crow
t!ar Blll. .
JOORPAL BoRRAU.
- Jaleiifh. N. C, Muck 4. J
- Thlt Is the last day that member of
the Legislature cap draw pay, ha alxty
days allowed by law expires and for the
remaining days or the session the labor
mast be ooe of love. The end Is not In
sight yet, iiut the ruo9t Important mat
ters have been decided upon and the
details must now be set In order and the
. rabblsh cleared away before adjourn
ment. This may lie Tuesday, perhaps
' not nntil Saturday. Speaker Connor
says be will see that nothing is left un
done and in confusion.
Echoes of the great Thursday night
and early Friday morning figul over the
Wilsons wero still lingering around the
Capitol yesterday. The great speoch of
Senator Osborne at two o'clock in the
morning will be long remembered and
the great personal influence of the Ben
ator from Mecklenburg In kecurfng the
result, aod as It Is called, the final
vertbrotv1 of Itns.ell-Bailertsra, was
commented on. The result ""was no
dubt mainly duo to Osborne.
A bill was passed yesterday In regard
to the A. & N. C. Railroad,-providing
that in ram) llio present diree. or i f lliej
road refuse to mi r render to I lie lumrd le
cenlly appointed, tfle Itonr.i of lute pal
Improvement kIihII Im've power lo lake
-control. The SeiinU) vestenlny waj in
considerable) disorder. The Senators
were in bad temper, up too lale the night
before, and there was much had ('cling
shown on trlval mutters. For the first
time none but mrmbers and employees
were admitted to the clmmbtT and the
l'residunt was continually calling the
Senate to order.
In the House the attendance rs
smaller than usual and little dignity was
observed except by Judge Connor, who
Is aways the soul of propriety. His
courtesy has been so uniform that yes-
' lerday the following resolution was" fo
troduced by Jobnsirrvof Sampson: "Re
solved that the thanks of the House of
Representative are hereby tendered to
Hon, II. O. Connor for tho able, impar
tial and dignified manner in which he
has presided over thjs body during Its
session of 1890." .
A bill to allow the sale of litiuor at
tne Atlantic Hotel at Morehesd City was
. opposed by Russell, who said if it was
amended so as to embrace four months.
This amendment was made and the bill
passed.
A bill wi introduced to prevont trans
fer of caws from State to Federal court.
One of its provisions is that a license
of any foreign corporation which ap
peals be revoked for 8 years. Allen of
Wayne, said the bill was unconstitution
al, and a bill covering the matter had
been passed. The bill was t ibled with
out objection.
The bill naming additional Justices of
the Peace for Craven County, introdu
ced by Senator Bryan, passed snd was
ordered enrolled.
Clarkson Introduced a bill to esiabllsh
the easttirn district criminal court, and
ft was taken up .at onco. It in braces
10 counties of Mockledburg, Craven,
Warren, New . Hauorer, Edgecombe,
Robeson, Halifax, Cumberland and Wil
son. It at once passed It, readings. The
western criminal circuit Is new compos
ed of the 10 couotlo of Buncombe, Hay
Wood, Madison, Mokwelt, Forsyth,
Burke, Henderson, Yancey," Surry and
Caldwell. v '
Vigilant employees of the railroads
discovered that" the "Jim Crow" bill
passed, knows) as (he Craig bill, provided
that UtaJTaw should take effect Immedi
ately on passage This caused a great
commotio at the railroads arj not pre
pared d provide separate accomodations
BpoiKan Instant notice. An amending
bill Vas shoved through both" Houses,
giving the roads until June 1st to make
their preparations.;' ' The urgency dis
played to have time. to get ready shows
Jhal the railroad people are going - to
carry oat the provisions f the law In
good faltb, a most weloome alga to peo
ple of the
-The election of Judge of -the western
criminal district was held. Cratga nomi
nated Henry B. Slovens, saylag he was
agreed oa by all parties. lie received all
the rotes save 1. 0. 0. Cherry of Edge
combe was elected Keeper oi the" Capi
tol ''sr&ArzttcT W'
. The Vance monument bill passed the
Senate, carrying ,'ao appropriation of
$5,1)1 0. The Senate would liara been
willing fo approprtata much mora but
t r the foar that the House would ; Dot
agree. Senator Bryan made a .strong
speech lo appropriate double tho amouut
DOUGH GYRUP
V.';:i curt Cough or Cold at once.
It pmilivfly relieves all throat trouble,
fciuall doses. Priee 5 cts. at druggists.
Uul It wst decided beet to let the f5,0uu
sunstan4
. y The Demaoratio caucus last night men
tioned the memaera of the new Corpora
tion Commission, which succeeds the
Railway Commission. The nominees
are:
Franklin McNeill, of New Hanover,
chairman.
Baiuiicl h. Rogers of Macon.
Kugene C. Beddingneld of Wake.
The ConinuHslonerof Agricultural was
alo Velecteii. The nominee Is:
Mr. Samuel L. Patterson of Caldwell
county.
Tuo number of candidates was large
aud much lively canvatsiof! wa done.
The friends of the candidates were haid
at work and wheu they had done all
they could they rcmaiued iu the Senate
Chamber awaiting bulletins from the
battlefield In the House. Congressman
eleet ' Bellamy was pulling hard for
McNeill aud got him through. Rogers
had a host of hard workers who had been
at it or weeks. The act creating the
Corporation Commission will be amend
ed so that it will go into effect early .in
April within a few days after Mr. Mc
Neill qualities The IhU way Commission
will then ceaso to exist and Jlessrs. Mc
Neill, Rogers and ISeddiuglichl will pro
ceed to organize the Corporation Com
mission.
DEWEY CONFIUMKD.
Orwlo Revlv1 tor Him. Privileges Wliloh
His New Rank Will Give film. '
Washington, SJarch 8. The Benate
today confirmed tbo, nomination of Rear
Admiral George Dewoy to be admiral.
The oflico of nclroiral litis noc existed
until now sirico the death of Admiral
David P. Porter. There was no such
rank In the United Slaien Muvy until it
was crene l fur (lie benefit of David
Glasgow Kari'iigit'l tor disliiniil-bed Rer
viA'i in tho'lvil win I y net. ol CmigreM
of July S'i, lSWi. I (' (lied on Aiiijiiil 14,
I87n. 1 ue next da., August 15, 1870,
Unvid I). 1'ortnr m ominissioned m
ad mi nil lr hi service-, in l lie civil war.
Admiral Dewey i ilnMut-i lo bull lh;t
high raiik sim a liiu death of Porter.
The rank f rear-adinir it was .crea'-ed
by act of O iigron.H uu .1 ulv Hi, 1SIJJ. Oi
Devemtier HI, ISO I, tlie iiuik of vice
admiral was created and Admiral Fai ra
gut appointed to it. At tliU lime the
rank does noi uxibt in our navy.
bile tho bill reviving the grade of
admiral for Rear-Admiral Dewey itoai
not provide any perquisites beyond those
usually attending an officer of that rank,
if precedent Is adhered to the Admiral
Will bo cntltfed to a large stuff alloat and
a private secretary when he comes ashore.
His present staff consists of u Hag lieu
tenant and a flag secretary, but as admiral
it will probably be necessary l or him to
enlarge his staff considerably, with a
commander or captain as chief of staff.
Secretary Long's cablegram of con
gratulations today will be followed
shortly by a message directing the Ad
miral to hoist his Mag as such, wear the
uniform of that rank and sign all official
mall with that title, the first order of its
kind Issued since the civil war. When
his flag goes up on the Olympia he will
be the first admiral of the Aiterican
navy who has commanded at sea since
the civil war.
An admiral on shore occupies a posi
tion distinct from that of any other
naval officer and is responstblo to no
one but the Secretary of tho Navy. It
is not believed that Admiral Dewey
would consent to becomo the head of a
bureau under Ihe department or take the
command of a naval station liccaust of
his high rank and tho fact that his pro
decessors never did. Admiral Porter,
Miowevur, was for awhile superewendajit
of tho Naval Academy.
Under the personnel bill the Admiral
will be allowed a large sum for quartets
when nut furnished them at a naval
station. Ills rank, it is believed, would
entitle him to over $l,0C a year for
quarters alone, so th&t approximately
the AdmlrAI will draw from tho govern
ment about fl 4,700 u year, there beln?:
no distinction in pay lor duty at sea. and.
on shore.
.There are few, If any flags in the pos
session of the "Nuvy Department with
tbo blue field and four whiu stars, In
dicating an admiral's rank, but it was
said today that the admiral' liaii lieu
tenant had probably already set the uail
maker.of the flagship Olympia at work
preparing ana to fling to the truck when
the rear admiral's riag ho hauled down
.nJ tho senior ensign sent up. If the
admiral ever gls a chanco to leave
Manila with his fleet for the foreign
naval 'stations in OhUieso waters, be
will lie met with a re-.eptionv it is said
never Wore acoorded an American com.
mandor, ;-;
X'i i Jo AmcMcMH Cnptiirrd.
' Wabnihoton, March 8. The follow
ing dispatch bus been received by ttecre
lart Algut front General Otis in, rinsWer
to an Inquiry f i-oih tho Bceretiry'respect
tna; the number. of f American prisoners
beld the FUipluw l -4..'
."iisargtou have1 not iaken. tfoc do
they hold a single prisoner of Wr. Tbey
bave three sololers la ufaloles, picked
np In January, who, without permission,
went among them ' Jionr r tvlie and
Caloooao. : 1 am looking after tbcra and
nroviillnr money." " " . ' ,i ' )
'Have captured ovor i.OOO insurgent
soldiers since -February 4 aid hold the.
majority as prisoners owar, ' Dotrl
mental reports which retch the . Unllod
Rtatoa manufactured ' iiWMtl lrt ,Hong
TvODg, Troops Iter In ipleadkl r.omll
tlon." ' -" V '-
SOME LEAVE.
Leiislalors Tirefl art No Pay
For ta.
Sunday a Uasy Day. Antl Trust
Bill Gets Pigeon Holed. Ora
tory for the Uallerlch
Much Work Yet.
Journal Bursa u. )
Ralsigr. N. C, March 6. 1
The last week of the Legislature is
dragging along with everybody fagged
nut and the members serving withont
pay, as their 60 days expired Saturday
night. A good many "inade a sneak"
Saturday night and some were afraid
that the Senate might not have a quorum
today but enough entered into an agree
went to make a quorum certain. Some
discussion has arrisen as to the power of
bringing back the runaways in case of
necessity. Speaker Connor says they
can be brought back tho same as unior
a process of law. It would be a good
thing to do so to members who goes off
leaving some of the most Important
work unfinished.
Sunday at the Capital was not a day
of rest. Senators and Representatives
wero at their desks much of tho day and
the clerks were working Hko beavers
until Hours after midnight. There has
boch a tremendous mass of legislation
at this session, estimated at one third
greater than ever before. The number
of new banks and other corporations
formed has lieen remarkable. Then
there have been amass of trivial bills,
such as to prevent fishing in certain lit
tlo creeks or lo prevent -taking a drink
within three miles of some countiy
chapel.
The revenue bill is iu the Senate today
when the Senators get down to the sec
tions imposing a double lax On railroads
there may be some disturbance, and then
again they may conclude that it is loo
lale to send the revenue bill back to the
IIouso and may let it slide through. The
bHl w as begun on Saturday and is of
course very long.
The anti-trust bill is some where in
the hidden and mysterious depths of a
committee pigeon hole, whether it will
get out to tho garish light of day is
quite uncertain, There will not be
much mourning except among a certain
set, if It never gets out again. 'Not bo
cause people are opposed to trusts, but
as hits been shown it is hard to see where
North Carolinians are oppressed by
them when they do not flourish in this
State and everything we buy, neatly, is
cheapened by them. Tho Inclination to
leave such legislation lo national legisla
tors is pretty strong.
If the sessions ends Wednesday it will
tako hustling. The electing of officer)
that required so much caucusing is about
out of the way.
A bill fixinir the counties In the
Eighth and Ninth Congressional dl
trlcts, as they formerly were ha9 passed
all of Us readings. The bill as introduc
ed repealed Chapter 307, Acts of 1SJ7,
and transfers Catawba, Cleveland, Gas
ton and Mitchell counties to the Eighth
District and Davie and Yadkin to the
Seventh District. It caused some worry
among members as to the future political
complexion of the districts affected, bnt
all were more or less salltued by tbo re
turn to former conditions.
On Saturday the Soldiers Home was
the occasion of much oratory, greeted
with continual applause by the ladies In
the gallery. McLean was a favorite with
Leatherwood a close second and Davis
of Haywood told how his wife's relatives
had suffered during the war. The amount
appropriated to the Home was $10,000;
and for repairs and new buildings $5,000.
Eighteen votes were cast against the
bill, some because the amount was not
large enough.
The bills naming Justices of the Peace
in many counties passed and is a law
today. Craven county gets its new ones
aiooz with the rest, but is not In the
omnibus bill where most of them are in
eluded. The Dutoh or pound net bill
relattnar to Neuse river becomes a law
today after being called hack twice.
The State Guard gets $18,o60, and the
Normal school gets $5,000. The Univer
sity wanted Its regular appropriation of
t.25.000 and $10,000 for water works. It
was stated by the committee that visited
the University that the buildings were
entirely withont protection from Are
and there was not enough water for or
dinary uses. The usual narrow opposi
tion to the University developed and tp
saveVven the regular appropriation, the
amount needed for protection was
dropped and tha usual hill wag passed.
Senator Osborne spoke somi good words
fof the boys and thelf needs bat did not
get the money. . ' ' .;-,"-.'
The negotiable Instrument bill lata tba
liouse. It If a big and Important hill
Mtlrig much labor to prepare,, and' It
vouched
jbedforaetho right tbrtig by the
ran In tho Uousep,, ,
Uwyei
castoria;
f; -. Tor Inflate tod Children; '
lha Ifcd Yoa Kara Aljeajs E:ug;ht
Hears tha
Blgnatnraof
m
0.
AsszivTnx'PvKk
Makes the food moire delicious and wholesome
sswa sows foiw oo., ww iw.
VOTKi ADJUUKNIO WEDNESDAY
Ilj House. Craven County Mill. Rati !.
Textile School an t Tat Gros Earning
Bat road Killed,
Special to Journal.
Ralkiod, March 6. The Act appoint
ing Justices of lbs Peace for "Craven
county was ratified today, also the An
for a Qraded School in New Bern.
The Textile School bill was killed in
the Senate.
The University of North Carolina gets
$7,500 for water supply works, beside the
regularappropriation.
The Senate discusses the Revenue bill
tonight.
It Is conceded that the Graduated Tax
on the gross earnings of railroads will be
knocked out by the Senate before the
bill passes.
The House voted to adjourn on Wed
nesday but the date is very uncertaiuas
to be being carried out.
Not one child dies where ten formerly
died from croup. People have learned
the value of One Minute Cough Cure
and use it for Bever lung aad throat
troubles. It immediately Blops cough
ing. It never fails. F S DufTy.
CHiANTIC KXI'LOHION.
Magazine C'oiilainlniE 110,000 I'.. inula Of
Towdcr Burnt In Franre. Al Li-at 041
I'crHotiH Killed.
Toulon, March 5. The naval powder
magazine at La Goubran, between La
Seyne aril Toulon, In the department of
Var, southern France, exploded at half-
past 2 o'clock this morning.
Nearly all the soldiers on duty at the
magazine were killed and a number of
residents of the surrounding district also
fell victims.
Forty bodies have already been recov
ered. It is believed that no fewer than
100 persons were injured and that at
least fifteen bodies are still In the debris.
One hundred and ten thousand pounds
of black powder exploded. It looks . as
though a volcanic eruption had occurred,
the country being swept almost bare for
a radius of two miles, homes destroyed,
trees overturned and fields covered wtjjil
stones and black dust.
Some of the stones that were hurled were
enormous. One weighing 100 pounds fell
in the town of Pont do Las. Signs of the
explosion are evident in all the suburbs
of Toulon and in the city itself. Kven at
St, Jean de Var, five miles distant,
windows were shattered and doors bat
tered in.
Late reports show that of llie seven
sentries at the door of the magazine four
were killed outright and the others se
verely injured. A corporal was scalped
and his scalp overhung his face like a
veil.
A largo number bf soldiers are now
employed In clearing away the debris,
but the work Is difficult.
Although it was a clear night the
explosion was so terrific as to produce a
slight rainfall.
The neighboring magazines ere iped. it
is believed that the explosion originated
in chemical decomposition of smokeless
powder. There Is no suggestion of foul
play.
The whofo city of Toulon Is in mourn
ihg, flags are at half-mast, the theatres
are draped and the Casinos closod.
Both the government and municipal
authorities are forwarding relief fumU
M. Lockroy, minister of marine, has
telegraphed 10,000 francs (about $2,000)
toward '.he maintenance of the fainiles
of the victims and a public subscription
has been opened here.
J Sheer, Sedalia, Mo conductor on
electric street car Hue, writes that hi
little daughter was very low with croup,
aud her life saved after all physicians
bad failed, only by using One Minute
Cough Cure. F S'Duffy-
A Jump Iu Wage.
Boston, March 8. Advices received
today from several mill centres In New
England makes It appearent that the
action of the Fall River cotton-manufacturers,
taken In voting early this
.week to restore the schedule of wages
paid la the cotton mills In 1807,. has be
come general , .
Following the action of the Fall River
mills, tha mills In New Bedford, Rhode
Island towns and other manufacturing
centres of Southern New England, the
seven corporations ot Lowell the Amos
keag, Stark and Amory Mills, of Man
chester, and tha mills at other places
have decided to advance wages on
Apriia.;"
The Chloopot Mills, Farahamavllla
Company and others already aafca made
similar announcements, While up . to
today Maine manufacturer.-had not
aada any announcement, It Is under
stood that some of them have tha wage
question under consideration. ;
Thus far cotton mlilremploy lug about
$0,000 hands have doclded to restore tha
ecbedule ot 1S07. ; -
'"'-"v. ' t - 1 irafTM i r'
THBilBIF t patBTHAT CUM
' Laxatlv Bromo Quinine Tablets re
moves the eaust 'hat produces LnQrippe
Tba genuine has L. B, Q. on each Tablet
25c.., ' '
Powder
S5TH OMiKKHS.
AprojrlaJttna Made AgfrrKt4l al,-
588.890,010. Cost of the War WI h
Simla.
Washinoton, March 5. The official
statement. of Representative Cannon, of
Illinois, chairman of the House appro
priations committee, summing up the
appropriations of hi Fifty-fifth Con
gress, which expired at froon yesterday
is in part sb follows:
The appropriations made at the ses
sion of Congress just closed amount,
approximately, to $073,658,400, and show
an apparent reduction of $219,573,00(1
under the appropriations made at Iht
preceding session. This is attributable
to the large expenses occasioned by the
war with Spain that weie provided foi
during the preceding Bession.
"The entire appropriations made by
the Fifty-fifth Congress aggregate $1,
568,890,01(1.28. Of this sum $482,562,
083 47 Is directly chargeable to our late
war with Spain, or incident thereto.
Deducting this charge from the whole
amount of the appropriations the re
malnder, $1,084,827,632 81, represents tin
ordinary or normal appropriations maili
by the Fifty fifth Congress.
The approprlations.made by the pre
ceding Congress, the Fifty fourth,
amounted to $1,044,580,273 87. A com
parlson shows an increase in ordiuan
appropriatious made by Ibis Congress
over those made by the Fifty fourth
Congress of $39,747,000, but this appar
ent increase is more than accounted for
by increases under eight items alone,
namely, for pensions. $4,000,000; for the
postal service, $16,000,000; for rivers ami
harbors, including work under contracts
previously authorized, $3,600,000; for
new ships for the navy, $6,000,000; foi
beginning the work of the -twelfth cen
sub, $1,000,000; for the Paris Exposition,
$1,200,000; for new public buildings, in
eluding the building for the Department
of Justice and for the t-i c and partial
construction of the new government
printing offices, about $5,000,000, and for
payment of judgments rendered against
the government on account of French
spoliations and under tho Bowman act,
$3,100,000.
BCHLKV WINS AT LAST.
Will i"t Moro Pay Than Iteiir-Ailiii al
HampiuMi Ami Will Alno Outrank llhn.
Washinoton, March 5. The Senate
on Saturday confirmed the nomination
of all the naval officers promoted under
the provisions of tho new personnel act
The nominations followed the order of
these officers In the naval register, in
which Admiral Schley has always been
two numbers ahead of Sampson.
Under the navy personnel act there
are eighteen rear-admirals, and it is pro
vided that the first nine shall have the
pay and rank of niajor-generala in the
rmy, and the other nine the rank aud
pay of brigadier generals. Fortunately,
Rear-Admiral Dewey was made an ail
miral just In time to give Kear-Adnilral
Schley a place among tho nine rear-admirals
who will rank as major-generals,
and so he has etnerged from tho long
fight against him even more successfully
than his friends anticipated.
ltear-Aduiiral Schley will now receive
7,5O0 a year pay with his new place on
the naval register, while Itcur-Admiral
Sampson, being In the brigHdier-geiicrnl
class of admirals, will be paid $5,500 a
year. These are the figsres for duty at
sea. As a commodore, Uesr-Admirnl
Schley's pay was $5,000 a year, on i e i
duly, with a leduction both for shore
duty and when he was on lenve.
The officers who .lUtingulslio 1 them
selves when the Spanish tleet was de
stroyed off Santiago were recommended
for promotion, but tho S junto did not
act upon their nomination on account of
tho feeling aroused by tho effort of the
administration lo advance Sampson over
Schley. The nomination of Assistant
Constructor llobson to be a coustructoi
also failed, although it was expected
that prompt action would betaken In
his case at least.
Admiral Dewiy' M"K I Vp.
Manila, March 8. Admiral George
Dewey raised his Bag as an admiral on
board the Olympia yesterday morning
and was saluted by the gun of the forts,
of the foreign warships, the British
oroiser Narcissus, the German cruiser
Kslserln Augusta and by the American
ships In port.
Washington, March 5 Admiral Dew
ey yesterday cabled Bocretary Long ss
follows:
"Manila, March 4.
"PlesJe accept for yourself, the Presi-i
dent and Congress and my countrymen
my heartfelt thanks for the groat honor
which has beea oonferred npo nu."V ' ' '
.V'""-'- "DkwirV;
7 W -
. , cciijur AxmoA salts. -
-THE BE3T8AlVE1n the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Ferer Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and notitlvelr cores Piles, or no
pay required.' It li guaranteed to gtre
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 33 Cents per box. Tof sale by, f,
f.DnffYf . " '
HI
01 COM FRIE
We desi rr to sa that we have laid in Tit the PALL AND
" ISTF.U TUAUK ..ne f the Ijirget ami 1WH Aretu.i St. -k
Of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
TO BE FOUND IN NEW BERNE,
A ixl wp respect fully ask for a larger Share of your patronage.
U'e Miy in large iiiitif,iea from (irst hands ami .- y no middle
hihii'k jirofils and are therefore prepi.r.-i lo sell you as low as any
one. '
Wo hiiv.i jiiHt completed n lot of nice STABLES uih .i h.rge
shod to shelter yo ir Jvoliicloa, which you aro welcome lo use
Kit EE.
When you come to the city Don't F.ul to examine our Stock
1 efore buying yonr Groceries.
Respectfully,
GROCERS,
78 Broad Street, NEW BIORXi:, W. C.
Tobacco Guano
N2 1-2-3
1 Xi:V TO B AX WO HU1M
I5Y A NEW TOBACCO FCBJIHEA
BUT BY AN OLD HOUSE
Look Out for OSCEOLA Under North Carolina
Tobacco this Season.
It's Going to be Heard From.
Call For and Try Osceola. Manufactured liy
OLD DOMINION GUANO Ik, Branch, Norfolk, h
AND FOlt SALE HV A 1,1. 0L1 DOMINION AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
At New Bern Mr. C. E. Foy is Our Aleut, Culr ,v,nu
1 Lady Wi
Is evidence enough that she is wearing
a Perfect Fitting Corset. These can be
tound
Below we mention
numbers :
Warner's A A J1, price 00
War if r's :? :t 3, price 1 00
Warner's K K K, price I 00
Warners EKE, price 1 25
Warner's 4 4 4, price 1 25
Also Warnet's French Health,
Fits like a g'ove,
Viy CORALINE
HEALTH
We also have B. &
115 at 76c. They are
A line oi broken sizes, $1 and $125 Cor t ,
sets. These are only 75c.
,In cheaper Corsets
Girl; made of figured
A 6 Hook well bound and extra long Cor .
Bet lor 25c.
UL3o Xz)a
March 5, 1899.
a Perfect Form
our most popular
1 25
G. Corsets, Nos. 121 and
well worth $1 00.
we have the Flower
satteen at 35c. v
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