KC OF PORTUGAL DIETING
Bulk of Monarch Hat Begun to Cause
Him Genuine Alarm.
DOCTORS SAY HOW HE SHALL EAT
American 4mbauttr In Pari Will
IMemnr to Revive (.lories of
the lon Stories of
the Main.
l.UMjfjN. (hi. 2V-8rflal.)-Wnrry In
KiippoBert to r... h smrrciBTi remeriy for
obesity. Troubles Imvc redurod many s"tout
folk to the condition of the Iran nnrt hunary
t'asRlu. But they liave no effect upon the
kin f,f Portugal. He ha be n havtna a
liard time of It lately trying to cr.n-liica
bis people that he should be allowed
free hand In running the government, tu
ft ead of relieving him of some of hli
superfluous avoirdupois, however, his wor
ries have nerved only to increase Ms enor
mous girth. By the strict order, of his
lihyslriuns. l.e has now to submit Mlnisclf
to a strict and rigorous course of dieting.
He sits down to a sumptuously spread tuble,
but only the most frugal fare, und not
much of that. Is allowed to pass his lips.
A physician Is in attendance at every meal
and watthes every mouthful. When he
cries stop the king has to obey. The i up i
that cheers la absolutely forhldden him
1 A 1
n is ioo early to say whether this 8par
an treatment will produce the desired
fhrliikage In the monarch's bulk, or whether
be will have the Self-denial to adhere to
It long enough to give It a fair chance,
but several pairs of royal eyes are now
turned towards Portugal, watching the ex
periment with keen Interest for possible fu
ture adoption.
Denmark's I'at I'rlnce.
Among others who are keeping an eye
on the king of Portugal Is Prince Gustav
of Denmark. lie is only S4 years old, bu'.
be already weighs 33U pounds and Is still
swelling, lie has never tried the effect of
worry, for he has nothing to worry about,
but he has tried all sorts of other remedies
without success. He caught the measles
some time ugu. That is rather a dangerous
illseaso for adults, but I'rlnce Qustav told
u member of the royal household that he
was 'glad ha had It because. It would pull
him down a bit. But it didn't. When he
was pronounced convalescent by the doctor
he was fatter than when he took to hla bed.
Everyone knows that the American am
bassador In Paris and. his wife are people
of exceptional taste nrid culture. They
ploved that when they were in London,
the interior of their house In Whitehall
being recognised among those who know
"what's what" as one of the most ex
quisite mansions in the metropolis.
Just recently they l.avc acquired No. 5
Hue Francois Premier. Tarls. and it is
being reconstructed and redecorated "re
gardless of cost." Indeed, the story goes
that Henry White means to make It rival
the palaces of the old nobility In the Bols
du Boulogne and other smart centers. Mr.
and Mrs. White Intend to give at this new
house some of the finest diplomatic parties
which have taken place since the days of
the empire. It is said to be their Inten
tion to endeavor to restore to Paris the
great love of Americans for the gay city
an affection which la considered to be
now centering fast In London.' There Is
the greatest possible satisfaction In the
neighborhood of Rue Francaia Premier be
cause It has been favored by the American
ambassador. Inasmuch as his preference
for It Is sura to malm It a great center of
American intercourse Und Interest. The
district baa not for years been a popular
one, though It U full of historic associa
tions. Already the houses In this quarter
are going up In price and flats therein uro
at a premium.
I am told the Whites still mean to keep
on their London house and have no Inten
tion of moving from It any of the furni
ture. They contemplate making large pur
chases for their new Paris residence, the
interior of which will be in Louis'' XV
jierlod.
John Ford's f'nse Hopeless.
- John Ford Is in a most critical state of
health and the greatest anxiety In felt by
the Cavendish Bentinck family, who have
now begun to regard his condition as hope
less. It Is a peculiarly pathetic case and
great sympathy Is felt for the young
bride (the elder daughter of that most
popular woman In Knglish society, Mrs.
Cavendish Bentinck), who has been .con
stantly nursing her husband ever since
they started on their honeymoon last win
ter. You may remember the marriage
wa delayed for quite a tons; time, which,
It now transpires, was (n consequence of
John Ford's 111 health, but hla future wifo
held out against her parents' wishes and
said whatever happened she would marry
him. With anilety and vcare she now
looks well over 30 and makes a sad figure
beside her sprightly sister, who recently
married Walter Burns, J. Plorpont Mor
gan's nephew.
Everything that can possibly be done
for the invalid Is being done, and no end
of money has been lavished on specialists,
but to no avail. The Fords have been all
over the continent, testing different
'cures'' und health resorts and someone
told me that us a last resource Christian
Science was to be tried. How true this is
1 cannot say.
Hon Lni'M m In tiluols.
w are inreatenea with a number of
amusing innovations on our menus this
season. A friend who dined the other
night with Mrs. Braflley-Martlu says
there was among the sweets u wonderful
concoction of rose leaves served ,"a la
chtnols" and quite toothsome and Inter
esting It proved. Mrs. Bradley-Martin Is
nothing If not up-to-date, but at the same
time this dish is not as uncommon as it
might seem, us several of the ultra smart
. noau-kses nave ror some time been In
troducing It.
When you select your roses for "Rose
Kiss you must be careful to note thut
euch petal Is perfect as the smallest ble
isii spoils the flavor. Each leaf Ih .lipped
one by one Into bealen w lilte of egg and
sugar lightly browned In the oven. Honey,
suckles are treated in the same way with
equally good results. The dlsli is Invari
ably gsrnlxhed with the flower from which
It Is made. These culinary eccentricities
require a native chef to turn them out to
perfection, so here, at leaat. they are never
likely to be served save at the boards of
the elect.
Americans have Introduced us to toe
dancing, and as we hate long ago decided
that everything they do must be right re
are about to lake to it with enthusiasm
that is to sal. of course. If our rnenklnd
can be induced to accept t. I hear of two
new classes that. are being formed for Its
cultivation. und if luinor speaks truly no
ball progrum of the immediate future will
Im considered smart unless some feature
of this cult be Introduced therein.
The American two-Mop caught on ad
mirably here and for two or three years
no program was considered complete with
out It. In Purls, I am told, the new style
of dancing Is being cultivated and at the
great modistea chic little dancing frocks
aud wonderful skirts are labelled "for to
darning."
The subsidence of the Morocco bhindy
has blighted Hie hopes of some folk who
Ihoi'gilt it might have been the means of
providing some occupation for thai famous
raft, the hospital ship Main.. It was ru
mored at one tune thai it was to be sent
to Ca4 K la IK-a (o succor the wounded
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Ttir Air i tr i r. t - -t- - -.t- , . . .
Jil" ".HiwiA pL'AUA nVjl'j: MJWMmAl 10. 1907.
IMMENSE FARM IX AFRICA
SIR JAMES CR1CHTON-UROWNK.
The reason for the disappointment is found
In the fond memories of some fortunate
folk who went with It to South Africa on
its first mission.
Wonderful accounts were given In the
newspapers of the Maine und Its doinns at
the time when the eyes of America and
Kurope wen riveted upon It. Uul we were
never told at least in print how portions
of the magnificently generous contributions
from Americu for Its equipment were spent.
It never crept Into the newspapers that
ti.Sii) was expended on the, superb salon
occupied by the then Lady Randolph
Churchill. Those Interested In the enter-
merely "cultivating Inanities on lentils and
distilled water," he calculated on making
the vegetarians mad
He Is a man who would huvo made a
name In any profession had not medicine,
an. I especially tile study of lunacy, clalinvd
his em-ralcH and tnlents ut on early age.
He was born In Kdlnburgh In 1M0 and was
the son of Dr. W. A. F. Browne, who was
the royal commisslonon In lunacy for Scot
land, so that it has been said Jcstlngl v .that
Sir James hits Insanity In his family. He
Is today one of the greatest Knglish spe-
Iclulists on mental and nervous diseases.
I In addition' to being an M. D. he is an
I I.
ji.iae win recoiicct mat a .magnificent gold '- rellow of the Royal society, a
medal was presented to the king by the f,'l,uw f the Royal Society of Engineers
enthusiastic women of the shift's commit- 1 Bm' of many other learned societies, so
tee. The cost of this, which was Jtjio,
that It will be seen his attainments arc
supposed to have come from the Individual d'cldedly catholic. He holds so many bon-
pockets of the committee. As a matter of """'y profOKsorshpls he probably would be
fact, however. It came out of the funds, s'uniped if called on to name them offhand,
as did every other expense, however great tirM uUrar.cU attention when as a
or small, which could by hook or crook ,be vpr' '" man he was appointed medical
put down at the time to the Maine bv Its superintendent of the West Riding York-
committee.
On the historic Journey to South Africa
shire asylum. He soon raised that Institu
tion to the front rank and achieved several
the magnificent time' the staff enjoyed ls 'on'"'kable cures that attracted the notice
or KpecIallHts the world over. It was chiefly
for his work there that Queen Victoria
knighted him in 1SW. when he was only
"ti years old.- It Is probably due to his early
association with lunatics that be bus been
waging war on cranks ever since.
He Is a sworn foe to alcohol and an en
thusiast In sanitation. II has fought cru
sades against rats, adulterated food and
ilie liutitling mania. Like Roosevelt he has
preached aralnst race suicide and has not
hesitated to attack British society for the
sniullness of Its families. It Is larguly due
to his denunciation of the folly of trying
I to cram too much Into Juvenile brains that
the modern English child owes its emanci
pation from tho terribly long school hours
of u generation uro. More recently his
caustic criticisms of the cruelty involved
1:1 tryina to nuike hungry children assimi
late mental pabulum started the reform
moVenteut to provide free meals for tinni
LONDON". Nov. '.. (.Special.) Sir .lann-s i school children.
never UKciy to nc forgdttenby them. Cham
pagne und othvr choice wines flowed
freely; delicacies in and out of season
were nightly to be found ut thu sumptuous
banquets on their way out. On tjie way
home, however, funds having become low
no alcoholic drinks were . given free and
the doctors provided themselves with their
own bottles of whisky. These they care
fully marked after each drink, which
struck others on board as being peculiar
considering the generosity with which they
helped themsehes on the outgoing Journey
when wines were supplied from the funds.
LADV MARY.
"TEDDY ROOSEVELT" DOCTOR
Mr James t rliiito.i II ro vine Alnnjs
tiolug for onir IIiIiik and
t.uluii llard.
Crlchton Browne, whose recent vigorous
onslaught on vegetarianism and .sturdy de
fense of the mutton chop aud sirloin of
beef have arouned the ire of the food fud
dlst. Is the "Teddy Rpoaevtit" of the
British Medical profession. He is always
going for something and he goes for It as
hard as he knows how. In consequence
he gets an amount of free advertising
which the old fogey doctors regard us
downright scandalous and opposed to the.
most aucred ethics of the medical pro
fession. "
But Sir James does not care for their
criticism any more than Teddy does for
the thrcuts of the trust magnates. He de
lights in a controversial shindy. He says
things with the deliberate purpose of pro
voking folk into hitting back. Thus, for
Instance, when he told the dietists that In
stead of being health reformers they were
Although lie receives the largest fees in
London from wealthy patients, there la no
medical man who does more work for pure
charity. Ills consulting room is always
open to poor patients, to whom he not only
gives advice free, but also medicine and
food. He has even been known to ray
another medical man to aUend a poor pa
tient whoso case needed constant attention
which he was too busy to give. Even then,
however, he never failed to call regularly
at tlv slum dwelling to sec that his sub
stltutc was carrying out the treatment he
had prescribed.
He Is a man who is unforgetablo to those
who have once seen him. for ho cultivates
an enormous pair of side whiskers of the
Dundreary pattern. For that reason he Is
the pet aversion of Frank Richardson, the
humorous writer, who wages war on hlr
sutc facial appendages of every sort.
Monument to Lkte Pope
HI-
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TOMH OK I.l'O XIII
This la the Monumental Tomb For the Ijte Pop. prepar. d ut th Church
Joon ll. Ileri.o Tl. Removal of tile R...y Has .Vol Yel Be.n Accoii
. ....... .-luvitim iTi.iiii i.ie iiaiiiiu uo miii mill I and the Vatican.
American Millionaire Settles Down on
British Ground.
HE HAS MANY NEGRO SUBJECTS
His TK la to Transform
to Healoii of I'raer
I'leiit) Mlchty lril-
leln Man.
Janale
nil
LONDON", txt. SI (Special.! Americr Is
getting too crowded for Americans who
hanker after a life of unconventional
freedom and adventure. The "wild and
woolly west" appears to be played out ex
cept as a field for sensational fiction. Those
Americans who want novelty and i xclte-
few passengers could tell tl
not traveling on the best pnr'tnisilc.
Provision Is made, however, for i.i.ns m
which even these precautions may r.ol to
protect the curs from break-do n. Kaih
car H fitted both at front and bin-k with
heavy steel rings with chains ultuthid. t
which bullock teams mnv be hitched In
cafe the cor nets hopelessly stuck In ,
swamp or In the sand.
One of tho cars Is a l!5-horse power farm
van for carrying the produce to the railway
and bringing supplies from the nearest
town. The other is a magnificent four-cylinder
3-horsepower touring car, which Is
unique of Us kind. It might be described
almost as a Pullman cur on wheels, ex
cept that there Is no Pullman car yet built
which is capable of being converted to so
many uses. It will give seating accommoda
tion for eight rassengers. Including the
driver, but the middle seat is removable
and at. night the car can be roofed over
and used as a sleeping chamber. The mid
the tiiicago
art schools.
The model, which Is ten feet long und
three f.-et high. Is made exactly to scale
and Mis. Longworth worked on it for soven
ears when she whs living In Cairo. Phe
climbed nil over tho Sphinx, making exact
measurements and she Is the only white
woman who lias ever been on the head of
the liient Egyptian monument.
JOHN S. STEELE.
ALL HAIL TO KING EDWARD
Sixty-Sixth Birthday of England!
Monarch Observed with Fomp.
io.ni wun plenty ot sport, and a chance, die space can also be used for carrying n
too. to Indulge in the national game of large quantity of luggage, and special ar
making money, now have to seek the grst- rangetnents have been made for storing a
Iflcallon of their de.lris elsewhere than In i riaular ifrsensl of rifles no. I immoi.in.,,.
I'nclo Sam's broad domain. .
That Is the reason why W. Northriip Mc
Millan, an American millionaire and a son
of the late Senator James McMillan of
Michigan, has established his headquarters
In the wilds of British Esst Africa. There
he has nn Immense farm which it is his
ambition to make one of the most up-to-date
on the globe. Just ai present he in
probably In America whithei be w nt on a
Hying visit a short time ago to attend the
wedding in Massachusetts of ills sister to
Sir John Harrington, the British minister
to the court of King Mcnclik of Abyssinia.
Mr. McMillan has made a reputation as
a gnat traveler agd big game hunter and
It Is ierhaps appropriate that he should
Fettle down In what was a few years ago
the least known portion of the wnrhh hut
which promises soon to become one of
Great Britain's most prosperous colonics.
Many Countries Visited.
There Is hardly a region ot the globe
that Mr. McMillan has not explored. He Is
as familiar with Egypt as he Is with his
native town and he has followed the tracks
of Livingston and Stanley In Africa. He
has traveled all over South America and
he has paid several visits to the froen
north.
His property in East Africa Is situated
Hear Nairobi on the line of the new t'ganda
railway. It consists of 20.000 acres and
really comprises two farms, the Juju and
the Juja farms. The name "Julu" Is famil
iar to all readers of the romances of South
Africa. It Is the name given to the terrible
"medicine" or magic of the natives und Its
human sucrlHces and other dark rites
have furnished the basis of many a thrilling
tale. It takes its name from the district
now covered by Mr. McMillan's farm, and
Juja Is the adjoining district In which sim
ilar rites were practiced. The seat of the
Great Juju, or evil spirit, is almost In the
geographical center of Mr. McMillan's
property.
In tins district where only a few years
ago degraded negroes piactlced tiitir tti
rtble rites In swamps and jungles, there
are today a group of the most modern
buildings. An Ice plant occupies tho site
of the great hut which sei v.-d as tho t-ni-j
pie or Juju ana close Desiuc u is an elec
tric light and power plant. Arc lamps
light up what were, the dark places of the
jungle end the plant furnishes power for
driving mills and all kinds of electrical
machinery. The natives now bring their
corn to be ground In Mr. McMillan's mill
on the spot where only n Tew years ago
they brought their human sacrifices to
Juju.
The latest additions to the equipment of
theee Americanised farms are two wou
derful motor cars which huvo Just been
completed In Englund for Mr. McMillan's
farm. They have been built after Mr.
McMillan's own designs and are specially
constructed to meet the requirements of
this out-of-the-way corner of tho world.
There are no roads worthy of ihc name.
Tlie only substitutes 1 for roads are thu
rough paths beaten hard by the bare feet
of countless thousands of negroes and
decpcly rutted by the native bullock
wagons. There are no bridges and the
"roads" a'e frequently Intersected ot right
angles by streams and rivers which have
to be forded. The two cars are built so
that they can ford a stream three fctt
dfep without affecting tho mucninery, and
they arc hung so high that lao dirpost
ruts or the stumps which are found at
frequent Intervals threaten no Injury to
the chassis. Of course, pneumatic tlrco
are Impossible In such a country and both
cars ure equipped with solid tires, but the
place of the pneumutlcs Is taken by extra
long springs, which du their work so will
and for carrying game with which the
countt y abounds. Indeed. It Is estimated
that there are SO.ono head of big game of
various kinds on Mr. McMillen's estates.
The materials of which the cars are con
structed are of great Importance In tropical
climates and those two cars have been
built wherever possible of steel. Where It
was absolutely necessary to use wood, teak
has been employed, as It has been found
that this wood resists tile attacks ot In
sects and of the weather better than any
other which Is known.
A skilled chauffeur and mechanic will be
taken out from England to look after the
cars at first, but Mr. McMillan expects to
train his native servants In their manage
ment before long. There are seven hundred
of these black men on his farm and his
rule over them Is truly putrlarchnl. They
are directed by fourteen white men. but
Mr. McMillan himself when he Is In Africa
holds court and settles all disputes among
them, punishing wrong-doers and reward
ing those who do well. Ills negroes look
on him as a great magician, who can make
wagons run without bullocks and grind
corn without tho intervention of human
labor.
Harnessing; Lightning.
They declare that his electric plant Is a
device for harnessing the lightning and
they are quite sure that he has entered
Into an alliance wltlutho great Juju him
self, At first they wanted to sacrifice to
him as they had been In the habit of doing
to Juju and It was with some difficulty
that he convinced them that the white Juju
did not care for such sacrifices. When
they learned, however, that work pleased
the great white magician and would be
rewarded by him they became most in
dustrious and efficient fartn hands.
On his way through Paris a few weeks
ago Mr. McMillan purchased a remarkable
model of the Sphinx, by Mrs. David Oar
rick Longworth, an American artiBt resi
dent In Paris, for presentation to the Field
Columbian Museum at Chicago. Mrs. Long
worth was Miss Beatrice Willis of Chicago
before her wurrlago and she received her
AMERICAN FIRM TO THE FORE
Western Push and llnstls lias litres
British Contractors Severe
Shock.
I .ON Dux. Nov. !. (Special.) Yankee
brains, Yankee methods and Yankee hustle
are making themselves felt In the English
building Industry. Very nearly all of tha
big buildings now In the course of con
struction In London are the work of the
Waring White Building company, the
executive heads of which are members of
the big New York engineering firm of J.
O. White & Co.. und today they enjoy
about as nenr an approach to a monopoly
of Important work In the metropolis as the
Fuller Construction company of Chicago
has obtained In New York and the Windy
City.
English buildets have awakened to the
fact thnt American Ingenuity has stolen
their plums while they slept, but It Is too
late. From more than a dosen boardings
scattered nil over' town the name of the
Yankee llrm stares the Englishman In the
face, and behind the boardings lxmlon s
new race of buildings is arising.
For besides constructing their newest
buildings for them the Y'ankeo concern is
revolutionizing the aspect of London's ar
chitecture. For the old dtngy, begrimed
buildings that crowded Its principal streets
and gave It the appearance of a city
years behind these advanelngMlmes, the
Amerlcun Urni Is substituting pretentious
modern buildings, "the elaborate fumades of
which stand out with startling clearness.
To realize how complete has been this
conquest of London by the Waring White
Building company one has only to stroll
through the Strand, Cockspur street, Ald
wych and riccadilly and keep a sharp eye
open for the newer buildings. The Waldorf
hotel, the Morning Post building, the Ritl
hotel, Oceanic house, the home of thu
International Navigation company und tha
Waring & Ulllow new department store
are but a few of the big structures which
have arisen under the master hunds ot
these Yankee hustlers.
J. (i. White & Co. had hud somo little
experience In London previous to their en
trance, Into the building Industry, Inasmuch
as hey built a large section of the Lon
don County Council tramway system. That
was tho tlrst shock they administered to
the native talent and they followed it up
four years ago, with the assistance of the
head of the big furnishing house of Wal
ing & Gillow, by entering the building in
dustry. They organized a company under
the English laws and went after every
contract In sight with true American en
ergy. Before the local bunders realized
they were In the field they had captured
a half duzun of the biggest jobs to bo had. '
PAGEAKT WITH RULERS OF PAST
Lord Mirnr'i Show On of the Moil
(iurifoii (rrrmonlri of Its
Klnil Krer t ndertaken
In London.
LONDON. Nov. .-The birthday or Kmc,
Edward, who was born November P. 1SI1.
was observed throughout the British em
pire with Uie customary military and naval
salutes and displays. His majesty Is cele
brating the event at Sandrlngham. wh;v
the king and queen of Spain and the queen
of Norway. In addition to many other
members of the British royal family, uro
slaying. The morning was occupied receiv
ing an Immense number of congratulatory
telegrams, letters and presents from all
parta of the world, one of the most nota
ble events being the presentation to the.
king of the Culllnan diamond, tho largest
known, estimated to be worth IToO.onO and
donated to his majesty by the legislative
assembly of the Transvaal us a token of
the loyalty of the people of that colony
and in commemoration of the grant of a
responsible government to the Transvaal.
The presentation was made by Sir Richard
Solomon, ex-lleutenant governor of (lie
Transvaal, representing the government
of the colony.
Dining the afternoon the king and queen
entertained the tenantry of Satidrlnghum
ut dinner.
The great event of lh day In London
was the hud mayor's show, which was a
distinct improvement on (he second ratu
circus like parades of tho past yi ars. Tho
services of a professional pageant milker
were called in. with the result lhat lis
organised a historic procession represent
ing all the King Edwards, from Edward
tho Confessor to Edward VII, each gronn
forming a distinctive cavalcade arrayed
In the costujne of the period represented.
tho reign of Edward VII being symbolized
by a car entitled "The Harvest, of tho
Peacemakers." It consisted of a real
harvest wagon drawn by eight shire horses,
and bearing the fruits of peace.
The route of the procession was elabo
rately decorated and the pageant was
viewed by enormous throngs of sight
seers. The new lord mayor of London, Sir John
C. Bell, who was elected September 2S,
was formally Installed In office today.
If you l avi! anything to trade advertlsa
It In the For Exchange columns of The
Bee Want Ad pages.
Drryfns Secures a Pension.
PARIS. Nov. 9. Among the list of thosa
to whom pensions ure granted, printed In
the Journal Official, Is tho name of Major
Dreyfus. Ho Is to receive $470 annually.
Ills service extends over a period of nearly
thlrty-ono yeura.
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W. NORTHRfP M'MILLAK AND SOME OP HIS AFRICAN RETAINER S Tl I K CENTRAL FIOL'RQ IS THAT OF THE
American Millionaire, Who Is Running An Immense Farm in the Wilds of British East Africa.
BARGAINS at KILP ATRICK'S
on Monday, November 11th
YOU CANNOT AFF( D
TO OVERLOOK THEM.
At the Woolen Dress Goods Section We will offer for
.sale on Monday Morning at 10:00 o'clock a great collec
tion of odd weaves and odd colorings in fine Dress Goods
light, medium and heavy weights the left-overs of our own
stock representing goods which are absolutely perfect
and which .sold up to irl..")() per yard all at one price
49 cents a yard.
Hundreds of people have been attraeted by the display
of these goods in our wet window, and we believe there will
be a great rush for the bargains on Monday Morning.
There Will Be Excitement in the Underwear Section,
Also, for it is something new in merchandising to see such
radical cutting of prices so early in the season indeed, be
fore the season lias actually commenced. You will have to
buy before the winter is over, and if you are a judifc of val
ues You Will Buy on Monday.
Women' ,heavy fleeced Vests and Pants Vellelastic
and peeler ribbed, 50c usually, on Monday 29c.
Women's fine Australian wool ribbed Vests and Pants,
the regular price is $1.50, on Monday 98c.
Women's fleeced cotton Union Suits, the $1.00 line on
Monday 59 cents.
Women's Oneita Natural Wool Suits, sold bv us at
$2.00, on Monday $1.00 each.
Women's, fine grades Piqua, Vassar, Globe the very,
acme of quality made by the best makers, usually $3.50,'
on Monday $1.98 each.
Children's Vest and Pants, to clean up 2 lines hnve
been leaders at 4!) cents on Monday 29 cents each.
For the Men A line of Vicuna Merino substantial,
warm and splendid wearers usually $1.00 Monday 79
cents.
Men's Luzerne, worsted rib; the particular gentlemen
will like these sold by u.s at $1.50 on Monday $1.19.
, Men's Union Suits, 5 different lines, fine wool and
mercerized, most reliable makes, worth up to $4.00 on
Monday $1.98 and $2.98 suit.
These items are simply a suggestion of what may be
expected at this sale. '
We have never hesitated to take checks on any local
bank your check their check anybody's check that is
good received in trade, and currency given in exchange, in
accordance with our usual custom. We do not do a banking
business but are glad to le helpful now and always, and if
we all help each other everything will be lovely. Sale
starts at 10 A. M., Monday.
f et.
!lJllilt.ti
Thomas Kilpatrick & Company
