The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

10 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. IsTEW YORK. SUNDAY. JULY 20. 902.

BURNHAM. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." Flatbush Avenue, Junction Fulton Street. 408, 410 and 412 Fulton Street, Corner Gallatin Place, Brooklyn. OPPOSITE THE BROOKLYN POST Remnants Foulard Silks AT HALF PRICES. Remnants of Printed Foulards, from 1 to 12 this season's goods, will bfc placed oil sale Monday and offered at half their original prices.

The lot is well assorted in desigus and colorings, pleni of odd lcugths for Skirts, Waists and Childreu's Dresses. Special table, main aisle. 59 Ct. Foulard Silks for 29 Cts. 75 Ct.

Foulard Silks for Cts. I. OO Foulard Silks for 50 Cts. XOXE SENT C. O.

EXCHANGE OR CREDITED. On Fridays of July and August Our Store Will Close Promptly at Noon. Semi Annual Stock Sale For the Purpose of Reducing Stock by the 1st. of August. The More We Sell the Less to Inventory.

SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Fine Muslin, Nainsook and Eerkeley Cambric Gowns, Drawers, Chemise, Skirts and Corset Covers. Gowus, Cambric, G5 95 cts $1.25 $1.50. Nainsook, 05 cts $1.25 $1.50 $1.75. Walking Skirts, Muslin, embroidery and lace, 05 cts.

$1.50. Cambric, embroidery and lace, $1.75 $1.05 $2.25. Ohomise. Nainsook, lace, 05 cts. $1.50 1.75.

Drawers, Muslin, hemstitched ruffle, 25 4S cts. Corset Covers. Cambric, French shape, 10 25 4S 75 cts. Suit Department. $7.

SO, Reduced to $4.75. WALKING SKIRTS, all Wool Melton, best model, Gray, Tan and Mixtures, S7.00, Reduced to S3.50. BR1LLIANTINE WALKING SKIRTS, Gray, Black. Navy and Cream, with evenly stitched flounce, Washable Laces. Torchon.

Point de Paris. Normandy Piatt Val. and Maltese Laces and Insertions, worth IS to 25 REDUCED TO IP CTS. French Val. Laces.

A new assortment in Edgings and Insertions for Dress and Underwear trimming. 12 yd. pieces, at lO cts. to $1.25 per Embroidered Beadings. Phtin and Fancy, all widths and strictly washable goods, hand loom, 28 to SO cts.

yd. Linens and HALF Remnants of PIQUE. MERCERIZED NOVELTIES. CHEVIOTS. A SWISSES, AT HALF PRICE.

Hand embroidered, hemstitched Bureau Scarfs and Pillow Shams, slightly soiled. cts. each, reduced from 50 cts. All WooB Voile AT 38 CTS. Light weight.

Cream, Navy, Royal and Black, 33 CTS. 46 in. Brilliantine. 59 CT. GOODS AT 38 CTS.

A duplicate lot of beautiful lustrous Mohairs, for traveling, skirts and bathing suits; best value. ever offered; blue and black onlv, 38 CTS. MEN'S BATHING SUITS AT LOWEST PRICES, 'New Idea" Patterns, 10c. earance. Half and One Third.

Ladies' Shirt Waists, in striped chambray, white lawn and linen lawn polka dot, white lawn and striped percale, were S5c; reduced Underskirts and Wrappers. Ladies' Underskirts of mercerized sateen, black, black and white and colored, and linen and striped seersuckers; also colored lawn Wrappers, all sizes, were Tuc. jq to SI. 29; reduced to Negligee Shirts and Underwear. Men's and boys' Xegligee Shirts and bal brlggan Lndershlrts and Drawers, were 39c.

and 49c; reduced to (3 for SOc.) 75 Dozen Summer Corsets, Trimmed with lace, all sizes, were Soc. reduced to Boys' Clothing. Boys' washable Sailor Suits, sizes 3 to were 79c; reduced to Boys' 3 piece cassimere Suits, sizes 3 to 8, were reduced to The Wine and Liquor Dep't. The 51.00 per bottle Manhattan and Martini Cocktails 600 gallons Old Claret, reduced to Seven year old Monogram Rye Whiskey, per bottle .17 .47 .39 .89 .59 .50 .59 Artistic. KOAV in tUe time to have your House remodeled and decorated.

American, English and French up to dntc ideafl. EXCELLENT RESULTS. LOW PRICES. Manufacturer of PARQUET FLOORS. A.

KORBER, 21 DeKalb Av. Factory, 600 602 Degraw St and Third Av. RiiiR up Main. 86 and 88 Myrtle Ave, Cor. Lawrence St.

FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. Liberal Credit at Cash Prices. Crystal Domino Svgak A Triumph in. Making! Sugar HAMriisi.wtR.. SOLD ONLY IN 5 Ih.

SEALED BOXES BY ALL FIRST CLASS GROCERS. MALARIAL NEW YORK Malaria i. much more prevalent in anil around Now York this season than usual. Foul ali ana water arc a fruitful source, and the fii propagate quickly, the disease spreads rapidly. As a Kafepuard, take Dr.

Decker's Shake No More two nr three a day. Fifty cents at all druggists. Haft, organist, auci a grand chorus of trained i female voices. Ticltets may be obtained at I the box office of the theater, or of the Rev. P.

Petrone, 461 Carroll street; the Rev. John Vogel. 35 President'street; the Rev. A. Lo ii2 Humboldt street, ana Jbrancls a.

Dolan, 242 rankli'i avenue. Prices are 50c. 7oc. and $1. The following programme will be presented yinfonla, Oiovanna d' Arco Laudate Puevi, 112 Ave Maria Prejrhlera Nell'Opera.

Tosca Concerto per Piano Vlulino Maria Allocution, by the lit. Rev. Mgr. P. G.

Verdi G. Capoccl Ch. Gounod G. Puccini Mascasni Mercadante J. McNamara, fear General.

Freludlo. Recitativo ed Aria, Verdi Pieta Sijrnore Stradella Puetto, Xello stabat Mater dl G. PerKolest Camantlbus Organls G. Capocei Murci. Finale Xell'Alda G.

Yerdi The Lincoln Dramatic Club composed of young people in the parish of St. Francis of Asbissi at Maple Nostrand avenues, are preparing for a grand summer festival to be held at Ulmer Park on July 31, the proceeds of which are to be used to complete the si age of the new pariah hall In the rear of the church. The hall Is a one story brick building, with basement. The basement contains bowling alleys, a billiard room, sjpok iiiK room and library The hall Is forty five by eighty five feet in siise with the stage in the rear, and will be used for entertainments and receptions. The club at present is engaged in preparing a drama and a short sketch, to be presented when the hall la completed.

NEW TENTH WARD CLUB. The Mohawk Organization Likely to Be a Strong Factor in Democratic Campaign. Less than six months ago about two dozen men prominent in political, business and bo cial circles of the Tenth Ward held a meeting and discussed plans for the formation of a olub where Democrats from all over South Brooklyn could gather and exchange political views and enjoy social privileges. As lilt main "eject was to bring in men of all shades of Democratic political belief and I guarantee to each member unlimited freedom in the management of the club, no officers were elected and constitution and bylaws were adopted at this meeting. Yoimg men in particular were invited to join and become active in the affairs of the Iub.

As a result the new organization, which named the Mohiiwk Club, started out on May 1 with two hundred members, who elected a board of olflcers and adopted a constitution and bylaws. The members of ihe new Mohawk Club held their first regular meeting In their own club house, 406 Degraw street. It is a three story and basement house, with brown stono front, large and nrmiv iinrl situated in a nctehborhoriil rhnt is easy of access from all parts of South Brooklyn. Degraw street, between Hoyt mid Smith streets, with its asphalted paven.cnt and walks lined with shade trees, is a attractive residential section, and us the Mohawks desire that their tribe increase all over South Brooklyn without inconvenience in gathering at the main tepee, the location of the new club house is an ideal selection. Domino 59c Lace Lisle Gloves, Special, 39c.

Prices Cut to One The Cloak and Suit Dep't. Is. of course, hit the hardest. Examine these figures: 500 polka clot Duck Skirts, were 3Q 51.49; reduced to Melton "Walking Skirts, in Oxford gray only, were $2. So; reduced Dress Skirts, in different styles, lined and unlined, neatly trimmed.

E'7 cq were reduced to J' Black taffeta silk Walking Cla qe Skirts, were ST. 95; reduced All wool Walking Skirts, different styles, odds and ends, were So.9u; reduced to $1.98 Misses' Wash Skirts, worth double, and .39 cloth Eton Jackets, reduced to $1.98 36.95 silk Eton Jackets, reduced jj2 pg 300 Shirt Wash Suits, the latest designs, all colors, were 53.95; reduced Lauses vxiord Ties, In 20 different styles, all sizes and widths, Cuban and French heels, patent leather, viei kid and vici kid tan, we: and S3. 00; reduced to $1.29 CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Sunday Feast of the most Holy Redeemer. 6t.

Jerome Acmilani, confessor; Monday, St. Alexis, confessor, Tuesday. St. Mary Wednesday, St. Apoliuaris; Thursday.

St. Francis Soloni. confessor: Friday, St. James the Apostle; Saturday, St. Anne, Mother of the Biessed Virgin Mary.

The second division of the Sisters of St. Joseph is now engaged in the annual retreat at St. Josephs in "The Pines." more familiarly known as Brentwood. About two hundred sisters comprise this second contingent. The Rev.

John Lynch C. SS. who was spritual director ,01 the first division is also conducting the retreat. The Rev. Brother Taul, O.

S. F. the well known vice president of St. Francis College in Butler street, sailed for Ireland a week ago to take a much needed rest. He will spend the summer in revisiting the scenes of his boyhood.

Brother Paul is among the best known teachers of Brooklyn, and has a wide circle of friends who hope he will enjoy his two months' stay abroad. Brother Paul expects to return in time for the fall opening of the college. The Rev. John M. Kiiey.

Brentwood, and the Rev. William J. Donaldson. D. of St.

Josephs, Kings Park, both returned from the pilgrimage on last. Sunday. The most of the priests who accompanied the right rev. bishop on the pilgrimage to the Holy Sae have returned. The solemn procession in honor of Our Lady of Lourdes will take place this afternoon and evening at the church and grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes, Broadway and Aberdeen streets.

The solemn procession will be conducted by the Rev. Father McCanon and in the evening the Blessed Sacrament will be borne in th procession. The Rev. Dr. Brophy of the Church of Our Lady of Solace met with great success in his fair for the benefit of the church.

The alterations which have been going on for some time are practically completed and the new pews have been placed in position. The church presents a very neat appearance. Father Brophy has been untiring in his labors for the church' and his efforts have teen' generously aided by his parishioners. To day being the Peas' of the Most Holy Redeemer, the great annual paternal feast of the congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer, it will be fittingly observed at the jdemptorist Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Fifth avenue and Fifty ninth street. Solemn high mass will be sung at 10:30 and a sermon appropriate to the feast will be delivered.

The many friends of the Rev. Father Han ley. C. S. S.

will be pleased to learn that he will be able to resume his active duties in the course? of a few days. Father Hanley has been ill for some time with typhoid fever, and his condition at one time was such as to arouse concern among his friends. Father Hanley has been engaged in missionary work in Brooklyn for many years, and is well known all over the city. During his illness his duties were performed by the Rev. John Derling, formerly of St.

Mary's Seminary. Xorth East, Pa. Three young women were received into the order of Sisters of Mercy at the Convent Chapel on Willoughby avenue on Wednesday last. The ceremony of receiving the habit was both solemn and impressive. A large number of invited friends were present to hear the young women make their vows to renounce the world.

The young women who received the veil were Margaret G. Burns of Glen Cove, in religion Sister Mary Genevieve; Clara Cuff of Jersey City. Sister Mary Bernadmo; Mary L. Donnelly of Brooklyn Eister Mary Mercedes. The Loretto Lyceum of Our Lady of Good Counsel parish will hold its annual trolley outing on Friday evening.

July 2. Cars will leave and Halsey streets at P. and proceed to Distler's West End Park, Jamaica. L. I.

The committee of arrangements expect to have the ride enlivened b'y vocal and instrumental music, while at the park an entertainment in the pavilion, dancing, bowling and other games will occupy the attention of guests until midnight, when supper will be served in the open air. These outings have become popular with the lyceum members and their friends, and the committee hopes to make this season's affair the most successful yet held under the lyceum auspices. The corner stone of St. Alphonsus' school, attached to the church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Fifth avenue and Fifty ninth street, will be laid with imposing ceremonies this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

The Right Rev. P. J. McNamnra. V.

assisted by the Very Rev. John B. Daily. C. S3.

will officiate, and the sermon for the occasion will he delivered by the Rev. William T. McGuirl, of the Visitation Church. The ceremony will begin by a solemn procession from the church to the school ground, led by Sweeny's band, and the Juvenile Holy Family Society, attached to the church, and closed by the visiting priests. The beautiful new banner recently procured by the Holy Xatue Society will be used for the first time to day.

A large crowd is expected, and nearly one thoti eand invitations have been sent out to priests and prominent laymen in the city. A luncheon for the visiting priests will be served In the rectory after the ceremony is over. The school when completed will compare favorably with any in Brooklyn. The contract price is something over $100,000. and more than half that amount has already been raised.

The building was designed by W. G. Audsley. Manhattan, and will possess every modern improvement that science can devise. A large shaped hall to be used for entertainment purposes will extend from the rear of the school, and will have a seating capacity of 1,200, with a stage 20 feet deep and up with all the latest stage accessories.

The building will contain twenty two school rooms, beside the play hall in the basement, and offices mid reception rooms on the first floor. It is the intention to use the 'hall "for church purposes also when the new church now in contemplation is being built. sacred concert for the benefit of the new church of the Vincentian Fathers will take place this evening at Columbia Theater at 8.15 M. The Rev. John I'rosseda.

who is a skillful director of recognized standing, will direct the choruses, some which have never been heard in America. The of the artists who are to appear is sufficient guarantee that the solos will be in capable hands. The soloists of the evening will be jlme, Matilde Galllani. prima cloiu: La Scula, kmc. Paolina Marilla of San Carlo.

Xapies; Signarina Mary Cosiano, soprano; Signer Jfliia Thomberlik. tenor of the Cnpella Sis Una. Rome; Signor Edgar Aeetta. baritone; Professor Edward 12. Trouman, piano; Professor A.

Cariipbell Weston, piano; Professor1 OFFICE. Summer Underwear. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." Women Vests, were 9c Women's Vest's, were 12 Women's Vests, were 19c Woman's Pants, were 25c Men's Balbriggans, were SOc. 5 9 .12 .12 .29 .25 .17 .12 Men's Balbriggans were 39c now Childreu's Gauze, were 25e now Children's Ribbed, were 25c now Men's Negligee Shirts. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." SOc.

Bedford Cords for 75c. Madras and Percales for $1.25 woven Madras for Boys' SOc. Bedford Cords for .29 .50 .75 .29 Ribbons, Rushing. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." The American Brand black linen back and woven edge velvet. Ribbons; the best for dress trimming.

Nn. 1, a piece 10 yds .32 No. 1, a piece 10 yds S3 No. 1, a piece 10 yds 35 No. 1, a piece 10 yds 44 No 2, a piece 10 yds 50 In Women's Dept.

"An Ailoverness of Cheapness." SOc. Summer Corsets for S5c. straight front Corsets for 59c. muslin Night Gowns for 29c'r muslin Drawers for 59c. Walking Skirts for 10c.

Corset Covers for 29c Corset Covers for 50c. Kimonas for S5c. Percale Wrappers for Boys' 50c. Knee Pants for 23c. Infanta' Slips for 25c.

infants' lawn Caps for 83c nainsook Dresses for SOc. percale Shirt Waists for 75c. to $1.25 percale, lawn and chambray Waists, your choice 75c. white lawn Shirt Waists $1.00 white lawn Shirt Waists for Notions to Clear. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." 30c.

spools Sowing Sill; for 58c. spools Sewing Silk for 5c. French Hair Pins for 3c. Featherstitch Braid for Sc. Corduroy Skirt Facing for 4c.

Machine Needles for Sc. Hose Supporters for 10c Collar Stiffening for 5c. Crochet Hooks, bone, Sc. Corset Clasps, 5 hooks, for 3 nickeled Safety Pins for 3c. linen finished Thread for 3c.

Tape Measures, 60 5c. Brush Binding for 3c. Ribbon Wire for 10c. Seam Binding for 5c. Curling Irons for 2c.

paper Toilet Pins for 25c silk Corset Laces for 10c. Shoe Dressing for 10c. Dress Shields for 13c. spool Luster Twist for .29 .49 .39 .19 .39 5 .19 .29 .48 .19 .12 .15 .48 .25 .59 .39 .65 .19 .29 1 2 5 2 4 2 2 3 1 1 1 2 1 5 3 1 .15 7 5 9 274 to 282 Washington St. Special Sale of Fine Hair Goods POSITIVELY HALF PRICE.

NATURAL Regularly Monday, $1.00 and $1.50. Regularly Mondav, $2.50. HYMAN'S 529 Fulton Brooklyn, OPPOSITE ELM PLACE. is inieresteU and Bhould Know aoouEtlie wonuenui MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Syrlncc. Injec tion una tsurfwn.

neat ai e.n Mont convenient. Lt UeunHCM (nam. llj. Aak vour tlrntMflat fnt lL If he cannot flnpply tho nffnfcnrt other. Inn.

send pliimit forll lnatraied book aiert.lt ttlves fall Dnrtit'iilnrftftnrt rlirfielilis in valuable to hidles. MA It VKI, Roam 70u, TlitlCB York. For Bale in lirooklyn at Burkhardt's. No. ItUi Broadway: Bolton Drue Company' a store.

Inspect Our Harness Department. The S. REMSON Mfg. IO Grand Brooklyn. THE EARTH'S CRUST.

Where Its "Weakest Spots Are in America. From north to south, mountain's flank the whole of tho Western coasts of America and from Alaska, where more than one active volcano is to be found, to Cape Horn, the lines of weakness are clearly marked. One runs through the Cascade Mountains, down th? Sierra Nevadas into Lower California; another from the Rocky Mountains, through Central America, and down the entire coast of the south continent, along the Andes. West of the Rocky Mountains is a vast extent of country, larger than France and Great Britain combined, consisting of bare, basalt plain, caused by lava flows from fissure eruptions. East of the Rocky Mountains is the far famed Yellowstone Park district, lying mainly in Wyoming and partly In Montana and Idaho, whose hot springs and geysers show that the temperature here Is still intense at no great distanco below tho surface.

It was in 1S72 that these extraordinary geysers and holling springs became the property of tho people. Among the most noted volcanoes on the American continent are Jorullo, Popocatapetl, Cotopaxi, the highest volcano in the world, and Consequina, whose triendous explosion Wavy Pompadours SWITCHES mm tifl Exquisite Laces. Beautiful Embroidery. Handsome Neckwear. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." 5c.

Wash Laces for 1 10c. Lace Galloons, black, white, for, yard 4 15c. silk Laces for, yd 5 13c. Flouncihgs, Beadlngs, Insertions, for, yd 7 10c. Insertions, Beadings, for, yd 5 5c.

Emu. Edges and Insertions, yd 2 50c. lace Allovers for, 23 50c. Embroidery Flouncings for, .25 $1.00 Tuckings, with lace insertion, and emb. Allovers, for, yd 79 65c.

Tuckings and Allovers, for, .39 69c to $1.00 Bureau Scarfs, for, ea. .45 $1.50 Parasol Covers for, each 85 10c. Val. Lace F.dges for, piece 5 5c. emb.

top Collars for 2 23c. Stocks and Tics for lZ'A 25c. Veilings for, yd 15 15c. Veilings for, yd 10 73e. black Dress Net 45 35c.

to SOc. Lace Galloons, at, yd 19 Toilet Articles. "An Allovernes; of Cheapness, 25c. Hair Brushes for 18c. Tooth Brushes for 10c.

Violet Ammonia for 3c. Vi lb. Borax for 4c. Castile Soap for Cc. jars Vaseline for 6c.

Violet and Rose Soaps for 12c. Sachet Powder for 5c. lb. Naphthaline Balls for Away With Dress Fabrics. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." 32 in.

Madras, earlier. 15c now Best Russian Duck, earlier 16c now 36 Percales, earlier 12c now Lawns, Dimities, Swisses and Batistes, earlier 16c now Dress Fabric Remnants. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." Lot I Lawns, Ginghams, etc Lot II Dimities and Swisses Linings. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." 5c. for 15c.

black Canvas. 6c. for 12c. Percallnc. 3c.

for 5c. Cambric (remnants). Cut in Parasols. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." 98c. black Taffetas now $1.49 white Chinas now $2.00 white Taffetas now $1.19 white Chinas now $2.75 striped Taffetas now $2.75 Chinas, with ruffles now Handkerchiefs.

"An Ailoverness of Cheapness." 12c. grade, for men 33c. grade, for men now 25o. grade, for men now 10c. grade, for children now 19c.

grade, for women now 2oc. grade, for women now .15 7 7 1 1 3 3 5 3 6 9 6 9 2y 5 .65 1.00 1.59 .79 2.00 2.00 5 .19 .10 3 8 .10 children, Thomas and Cecelia Daley, $3,500 each; to Mary Staunton, wife of Joseph Staunton, of Bayonne, N. $500; the remainder of the estate to be equally divided between the three grandchildren named above. By will of James Gallagher of Long Island City, an estate valued at $1,000 personal property, is disposed of as follows: To his widow, Catherine Gallagher, is given the income and profits from his undertaking business, also the income derived from all the rest and residue of the estate Is given to his widow, but if she remarries she shall inherit only that part allowed her by law. At her death or remarriage the rest and residue of the estate is to be given to his children.

William, Mary, Josephine, Catherine, Ellen and Lydia, share and share alike. Another phrase in the will mentioned four children lrom a former marriage, for whom he makes no provision, for reason of aid already given them. By will of Mary E. Johnson of Hollis an estate valued at $8,500 real and $8,900 personal property is left to her husband, Francis T. Johnson.

By will of Thomas H. Ryan of Morris Park, an estate valued at $7,000 real and $1,000 personal property is given to his widow, Kate Ryan. Letters of administration have been issued to William Jones on the estate of Jane Jones of Long Island City, valued at $1,800 personal property, which is to be divided between her husband, four sons and three daughters: to Mary Dieter, on the estate of Patrick Callahan, late of Long Island City, valued at $1,500 personal property, to be divided between a son and three daughters; to Phebe Van Sise, on the estate of Mary Powell of Newtown, valued at personal property, to be divided between a son and a daughter; to Ellen Johnson, on the estate of Job Johnson of Flushing, valued at $2,000 real and $500 personal property, to be divided between a widow, grandson and granddaughter. MORGAN AND THE NATIONAL GAME The Financier Says It Is Foreign to American Ideas. While idling upon the deck of an ocean steamship recently, the attention of a group of voyagers, comprising several prominent Americans and two English baronets was directed to the fact that no less than a dozen passengers were deeply engrossed in books relating to bridge whist.

Whereupon the merits of that fascinating game were discussed and differing answers made to the question as to whether it would retain, by virtue of inherent worth. Its present extraordinary popularity. The most interesting point, however, was reached when Sir Edward Colebrook wondered whether it was quite patriotic lor Americans to dislodge their famous national game. "Meaning draw poker!" ejaculated Mr. Morgan.

"That is not a game' characteristic of the American people. It never was. It never will be. It is a bad game. It is based upon a lie.

The man who has the greatest capacity for deceit wins. To become a strong player he studies to develop the most Ignoble and most un American faculty. The effect upon boys is to make them think deceit and bluff are 'smart' and essential to success in work as well as in play. It is an iniquitous game and ought to be abolished. Nothing could be more foreign to American Ideas.

The man who labeled it our typical national game ought to be shot. I never hear it referred to by that term without wanting to shoot him." This ended the argument. Harper's Weekl7. Flannels and Muslins. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." Sc.

white Muslin, 36 at 4'2 6c. Shaker Flannel, at 44 6c. unbleached 36 in. Sheeting, 3 To. sniped Outing Flannel, for 3 20c.

all wool blue Bathing .14 SOc. Mosquito Netting, 8 yd. pes 29 75c. silk embroidered Flannel 39 7 4, 8 4 and 9 4 bleached Sheeting 10 Summer Bed Wants. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." 69c.

white Bed Spreads, for .39 $1.25 fringed Bed Spreads 75c. white and grey Blankets, pr silkoline Comfortables Bed Pillows, A. C. A. tick, pair.

5.3.00 exceisior Bed Mattresses, $1 50 flannel Horse Coolers, 90x6 Toe. carriage Lap Robes, 54x60 Summer Draperies. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." 10c. heavy wool Rug Fringe, all colors Sc. fancy Curtain Scrim, 36 in 10c.

white Curtain Swiss 18c. Simpson's Silkoline. 36 in $1.39 Raw cotton Curtains, pr 79 .45 .65 .69 1.69 .89 .39 3 3 6 .69 75c. fancy ruffled Curtains, pr 37 $1.25 chenille and Tapestry Covers, ea .49 $1.75 Nottingham Lace "Curtains, .98 Summer Floor Coverings. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." 3'Jc.

wool Stair Carpet, 24 in. wide, yd .10 12Vc. fancy China Matting 8 25c. Japanese carpet style .15 30c. Ingrain Carpet, 36 in.

wide 15 30c. Sampson's Oilcloth 19 $1.50 Carpet Lining, 50 yds. for 75 $4.00 Smith's Axminster Rugs, 3x6 ft. 1.98 Job lot of Rugs, worth from $1 to $2.. .79 9x12 feet reversible Smyrna Carpet 7.98 Sheets.

Pillow Cases. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." Were. Now. Were. Now.

54x90. 63x90. .38 .41 .49 .29 I 42x36 .10 6 .12 9 .15 .11 .18 .12 .34 45x36 .39 .55 .43 90x90 54x36 .60 .46 Linens at Unheard of Prices. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." C9c. linen Table Damask for, 49 "5c.

hemmed linen Napkins for, .59 10c. huck hemmed Towels for 12c. white all linen Crash for 15c. Turkish Towels for 15c. linen huck Towels for 6e.

white India Lawn for Reducing Hosiery. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." Men's and women'3 fancy, 45c. sort, for Women's 15c. black sort for Women's lZe. black sort for Men's 12VzC.

black and tans for Men's 15c. black and tans for Misses' V2 black ribbed for Silk and Lisle Gloves. "An Ailoverness of Cheapness." Were 39c, all silk now Were 35c, lace lisle now 6 7 8 4 9 3 .29 .10 7 7 .10 .23 .19 305 Fulton St. Any man above the age of IS years is eligible for membership. The Mohawks have a fine and comfortable home.

There are ten rooms in the house, Jill adequately fitted up for club purposes and furnished with new and attractive furniture of solid make and modern design. In the basement are the pool and billiard rooms. The parlor floor is a handsomely decorated and tastefully furnished apartment, which is used as a reception and meeting hall. There is a piano and a small musical library. On the second floor is the trustees' room, a large apartment containing an oak table and chairs to match.

Here the officers and trustees meet and transact the business of the club. The secretaries of the club also have desks in the alcove of this apartment. In the rear is 6ituated the library, with bookcases lining the walls. These cases are rapidly being filled with books contributed by members and the club expects to have a well stocked library when it is a year old. The rooms on the third floor are used for cards anrl other games.

There are many expert chess players in the club and the game of whist is popular. Beside there is a bath, lavatory, cloak and closet room. In the matter of decorations of all the rooms, the color scheme includes green, red and pink, and this variety of embellishment is pleasing and restful to the eye. The papering of the walls is in flowering design in the apartments where green is used, as In the case of the parlors, and here as elsewhere are laid carpets in rich and durable colors and attractive designs. Hung upon the walls of the parlors are old prints, pictures in oil and water colors, pastels and etchings.

Pictures representing hunting and sporting scenes adorn the walls in the other apartments. Edward J. Flanagan, president of the club, is a well known young lawyer, at 26 Court street. He is a graduate of Columbia University, class of 1899. and has taken an active interest in Democratic politics since he attained his majority.

Dr. Charles A. Smith, vice president, is an effective campaign speaker. Philip Casey, former alderman and retired handball champion, is the treasurer. M.

F. Gushing, Elijah Davis and D. J. Printy are well known business men who are active In the club. H.

H. Kennedy of the Metropolitan Quartet is a trustee. William Shields, formerly of the police department and long an active Democrat In South Brooklyn, has been one of the hardest workers in the success of the club. This is the full board of officers: Edward J. Flanagan, president; Dr.

Charles A. Smith, Michael F. Gushing, vice presidents; Philip Hency. recording secretary; Elijah Davis, financial secretary; John J. Masterson.

assistant financial secretary: Philip Cssey, treasurer; Daniel J. Printy (chairman). Hugh H. Kennedy. Frank Smith.

William Nichols. John Fox, Sheridan, board of trustees. QUEENS SURROGATE'S COURT. Jamaica. L.

July 19 The will of Bridget Daley, late of College Point, has been admitted to probate by Surrogate Daniel Noble of Queens County. The estate is valued at $5,000 real and $22,000 personal property, and Is disposed of as follows: To the Rev. Eugene J. Donnelly of St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Flushing, and the Rev.

I. Ambrose Schumack ol St. Fidelis Roman Catholic Church, College Point, $300 each for masses for the repose of her soul, as well as her husband's, her parents' and her son's; to Thomas B. Miller of College Point, a grandson, $300; to her granddaughter. Irene Daley, upon her becoming 21 years of age, the house and lots owned and occupied by the testatrix, on Thirteenth street, College Point; also $10,000 in cash; tcher grand Dressing Saeques, white and colored Lawn (broken sizes), 48 were 79 and 05 cts.

feSactiues, fine Lawn, 05 cts. $1.35 to $4.25. Ladies' Bathing Suits, fine Slohair, exclusive styles. $2.75 $3.50 $3.95 $4.50 to $12.75. Children's Bathhijr $1.75 $1.05.

$3.50, $4.25. The Jouvheay Buruham Tape Girdle, genuine whalebone, SO regular $1.00 goods. $4.50, Reduced to $2.75. CHINA SILK WAISTS, best modelv many styles, plain White and Black, $2 50, Reduced to $1.25. ALBATROSS tucked fronts, colors and black, for cool 'evenings $1.50, Reduced to 75 Cts.

WHITE LAWN WAISTS, choice sivles. fresh and clean, also woven CHAMBRAY WAISTS, in colors, Summer Stationery AT REDUCED PRICES. Fine Writing Paper, vellum finish, now Oxford shape, with long Envelopes, 5 cts. quire; Envelopes. 5 cts.

package. Fine Vellum Writing Paper, 100 Envelopes in box; cream. gray and helio: cts. regularly; reduced to 25 cents. Geo.

B. ITtmlV 4 qui re boxes finest Writing Paper and Envelopes, newest shapes and tints, regular 75 ct. quality, REDUCED TO SO CTS. White Goods, PRICES. Remnants of Table Damask RE DUOED ONE HALF.

Colored Table Covers, 2 and 24 yds. long, $2.23 to reduced to $1.50. MEN'S RSeglieree Shirts. Fine Madras and Percale, correct: style, cuffs detached, were 75 cts. ana $1.00, REDUCED "TO 45 CTS.

$2.50, REDUCED TO 1 .50. An exclusive Negligee Shirt of imported White Madras, bosom long and wide with ten plaits on a side, cuffs attached, regular R2.50 Shirt, LEATHER BELTS FOR MEN AND BOYS. 19 Cts. Reduced From 35 and 75 Cts. Plain I.

isle Thread Gloves, with clasps; Wiiite, Tan, Mode, Gray and Black; regular 48 CT. GLOVES AT 19 CTS. en's Underwear. Extra fine Balbriggan Shirts, Drawers to match, handsomely trimmed. 50 cts.

Fast Black Cotton Socks, embroidered fronts, 25 cts. Fast Black Cotton Socks, sonie with white soles. liiVi instead of 15 et.s. Children's tine ribbed fast Black Cotton Stockings, double knees, sizes 0 to 'JVi. at lSVj cts.

Dress Oxfords, all Patent Kid, light flexible soles. High French heels, souu! all kid with High Cuban heels, were and REDUCED TO $2.00. Tau Shoes and Oxfords, correct styles, fresh and clean, were ijilH.OO and $4.00, TO CLOSE AT SI.50. ALICE, FOR THE SEASHORE, Grt one of Malcolm's natural wavy pompadour plecen. Such comfort; your hair ahvavs dressed, and have EMPRESS RESTORER.

One Application for gray or bleached hair applied, Velvine Oream whitens akin, removes wrinkles, blackheads. SI: Invlslhl Fnpp Rnntrp. my Curllne keeps hair in curl for days, 2.ic. oId I only Mrs. MALCOLM'S.

431 Sixth av. between I Twentv nlnth and Thirtieth srs. New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHICHESTER'S PILLS rfGTv Orlelnal and Only Genuine.

SAFE. Always reliable. "JC rfitforCHICHKSTER'S ENGLISH Danccrou Sub Illation nnd Iniltfl aont. ah jour tamp tap; for Farucwr. itPtiroon.Bw return MaU.lO.OOOTcKlnwiiUli.

H.w7 ft nil Uaolclet Ir MndUon Smr. FIULA. rA DENTISTRY. Dr. L.

J. Hoyt, Dentist, 455 ST. HEAR JAY. ritHutlful artificial teeth. fC.

SS. V.O a tx tractlnK Included. Teeth extracted without pain. Teeth filled, Jl. A 11 WORK OVAR ATI3KD.

MEDICAL. GANGER C'IREI) at HOMIS by Internal treatment, no icnlfe. nlfrer or tinln. Book nnd Testimonials mailed FREE. Manon Cancer IiiNlitntV.

1S1 W. Y. Mrs. Valentin Bnngert and children of Jamaica ar mnkinp a three weeks' stay, at Montgomery, Orange County. Open Work Summer Cloves, 35 Reduced to 1 9 Cts.

Mercerized Cotton Gloves, in lace ef fects; White. Gray and Black; the eool est Glove made. 35 CT. GOODS, REDUCED TO 19 CTS. White Sash Ribbon, 55 REDUCED TO 19 CTS.

A manufacturer's stock of handsome 5 inch All Silk Liberty Ribbons, high luster and very soft, all new fresh goods, actual value oi AT 19 CTS. YD. None C. O. D.

or exchanged. 3xs35s'3s The Entire Stock of TRIMMED MILLINERY, including BONNETS, TOQUES anc DRESS HATS, $5.00, Reduced from $12.00 and $18.00. Ladies' Shoes. 3 EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS. OXFORDS, colonial style, French Pat ent Leather, or ine Dull Kid, welteti soles.

DRESS OXFORDS, all ratent Leather, Louis IV heels, hand turned soles. STREET OXFORDS, all Patent Leather, heavy welted soles, stitched liy hand. ALL REGULAR GOODS AT $3.00. in 1335 closely resembled that of the first eruption of Vesuvius, and of Krakatoa In '83. In all, America possesses nearly 100 vol caroes.

In the Atlantic Ocean very few islands are to be found, but they are nearly all volcanic In origin. Disconnected with any line of weakness, about the equator, arc the Sandwich, or Hawaiian Islands, the last spot to be visited in our tour of the world's volcanoes. These Islands are nothing but a group of huge volcanic cones, but for three quarters of a century all the eruptions which have taken place have been non explosive. The active craters are in Hawaii, with the soft, musical native names of Kilauca, Hualalai, and Loa; while there are two other cones, one of them, Kea by jiame, rising 13,805 feet. Both Kea and Loa are reckoned to be twice the bulk of Etna.

Pearson's Magazine. JUST PROM SCHOOL. I think she was just from school. At any rate she bad that look of universal information which a girl loses before the sleeves of her graduating gown go out of fashion. She stood beside mo in front of a florist's stall in the market and looked over his stock critically.

"I want enough for two large window boxes," she announced, "and they're to be red and blue. That lot of lobelias will do nicely. How much arc these?" indicating a row of flaming geraniums. "Geraniums are 15 aniece," said the florist. "Two for a quarter." She looked at him almost pityingly and then, very delicately, as if not wishing to hurt his feelings by the correction, she said: "I will take a dozen of your best aeranla.".