Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1888, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: THE EVENING STAR has the Cireetation ef ; Statement of the circulation of Taz Evzxina Stax for the week ending December 1, 1888: Moxpar, November 26, 1883. 25,623 ‘Tvrspar, 27, 1868. 26,603 Wepnespar, November 28, 1888. 26,556 Tavarspar, November 29, 1888 Pawar, November 30, 1888... 27,015 Garvnpar, December 1, 1888. 80,284 TOPAL......ecerereeeseseeee-- 186,081 Comnespoxpina Waex, 1887........ 25,645 I solemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of Taz Evzsixo Star for the week ending December 1, 1988, F. B. Norss, Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co. Sworn to and subscribed before me this third day of December, A. D. 1888, Joux T. C. Crane, Notary Public. President Cleveland’s last annual message is in tone refreshingly direct and vigorous, No suggestion of a compromise is to be found in the discussion of the lost cause,—lost for a time at least—of a tariff for revenue only. The language employed is pointed rather than smoothly diplomatic. Criticism of Congress- ional action or inaction is bluntly expressed, and not merely suggested after the customary fashion. The President roundly lectures the legislative branch of government for doing what it should not do, and leaving undone those things which it ought todo. In short, the administration goes down with colors fiy- ing, and with the captain on deck shouting de- fiance at the enemy. In substance the message is a revenue re- form argument, like that of last year, to which is added the customary review of the reports of the heads of the various departments, and ofthe affairs of the District of Columbia. Noting that with the expiration of the present Congress, the first century of our constitu- tiona! existence as a nation will be completed, the President draws a gloomy contrast between the condition of the citizen in the early days of the republic and at present. Now “a crowded and constantly increasing urban population suggests the impoverishment of rural sections and discontent with agricultural pursuits. © © The gulf between employers and the employed is eonstently widening and classes are rapidly forming, one comprising the very rich and powerful, while im another sre found the toiling poor. As we view the achievements of aggregated capital, we discover the existence of trusts, eombinations 1nd monopolies, while the citizen is struggling far in the rear or is trampled to death beneath an iron heel.” The source of these woes is found by the President in the fact that “instead of limiting the tribute drawn rom our citizens to the necessities of its eco- nomical administration the government per- sists in exacting from the substanceof the People millions which unapplied and useless lie dormant in its treasury,” and in the further fact that under the operation of the tariff laws “the government ‘under pretext of an exercise of its taxing power, enters gratuitously into partnership with favorites, to their advantage and tothe injury of a vast majority of our people.” The remedy is discovered in ‘a just and sensible revision of our tariff laws * * * for the relief of those of our countrymen who suffer under present condi- tions.” Reduction of the surplus by extrava- gant appropriations of public money is con- demned, and the people's cause,never to be com- promised, is announced to be the perfection ofa plan ‘fair and conservative toward existing in- dustries, but which will reduce’ the cost to consumers of the necessaries of life, while it provides for our manufacturers the advantage of freer raw materials, and permits no injury to the interests of American labor.” So far, then, as President Cleveland represents the democratic party, that organization is com- mitted to the struggle for revenue reform on the lines laid down in last year’s message; and areversal of this year’s verdict is suggested when once the farmers and workingmen are brought to view the matter in the proper light. Outside of the revenue reform argument the most striking portion of the message is that which sharply criticises Congress for permit- ting the consideration of private interests and claims to subordinate and postpone action upon subjects of great public importance. but involving no special, private or partisan inter- est. The numerous illustrations specified sus- tain the charge in most cases, and a reforma- tion in this respect is much to be desired. Bat Congress will not relish so palpable a lee- ture from the retiring executive, and the cir- cumstances of its delivery will probably rob it of most of its effect as a recommendation to that body, whatever influence upon public opinion may be accomplished. The Children’s Christmas club is so well known among us that it is hardly necessary to all attention to its purpose. As, however, each year brings new faces among us, it may be well to say this much: this club is composed of those of our Washington children who are willing to share their Christmas cheer with poor children who otherwise would have no part in the great festival of childhood. For the past five years this club has each Christ- mas done its work of love. It will be seen upon reference to our local columns that it is Bow organizing for its sixth season. We com- mend its work to the support of our readers, Certainly the money contributed to make Christmas mean something to the many poor Iittle ones in our midst will not be wasted. We ‘will all be the happier for the happiness that ‘we give to the children. a The national convention of the board of pro- motion of the proposed Constitutional celebra- tion of 1889, and Three Americas and World’s exposition of 1892 will meet to-morrow at Wil- lard’s hotel. About one hundred distinguished gentlemen—governors of states and other prominent citizens of the country—will be Present, and it is earnestly to be desired that our own citizens shall be present in force to co-operate with our visitors in taking measures ‘to make this great national and international movement success. Aside from patriotic con- siderations or those of city pride, the people of Washington have a large, selfish interest in this enterprise, as, if successfully carried out, ft will bring millions of dollars to Washington and give a wonderful impetus to business. Casor, Caxor: ‘The attention of storekeepers and persons buying Candy te drawn to the Establishment of GEORGE 3. MUELLER, ‘314 Penns. avenue nw, ‘Mapufacturer of French and American Candies, ‘Hts force of workmen sre msking several thousnnd pounds of Candy daily. Assorted Creams, French Mix- tures, Broken Candy, Jackson Balls, Mixed Drops, &e., &e., im Doin, boxes, pails, and locseby Ih. Fireworks fm stock. i azo Pe aie ce > To Taz Or Dorr IT'S MORE THAN 4 YEAR SINCE WE FOUND IT NECESSARY TO WARN THE PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON AGAINST A SPECIES OF DECEPTION THAT was BEING PERPETRATED UPON THEM. ‘THIS WARNING HAD A DOUBLE EFFECT. ITS CAUTION WAS HEEDED BY YOU AND DROVE THESE RATS OF ILLEGITIMATE TRADE INTO 7 WEIR HOLES. 48 A GOOD STORY NEVER LOSES IN- TEREST BY BEING REPEATED A WORD OF WARNING WILL BE NONE THE LESS EFFECTUAL IF READ TWICE. WE AP- PEND A COPY OF A CAUTION WE CONSID- ERED IT OUR DUTY TOGIVE YOU A YEAR AGO LAST OCTOBER. READ IT CARE- FULLY. “a Worn Or Cronos. ‘We have often cautioned the people against frauds. First, the Bogus Bankrupt concerns; next, the ‘Mis. fit’ dodge, and would have cautioned them against others but that they ‘died s borning.’ Those that heeded the alarm we sounded were not bitten. By- the-ye, it's nearly time for the Men in Blue, the | Clever, foreign-looking, sailor-like men, with cloths, | mungyled from Connecticut to come along with cotton warp cloths or imported cheviots (made in Delaware) | that they smuggled (they carry the steamer in their Pockets to show you the very craft they came in) and then the people will come in with the Bargains!!! they bought, and when we tell them that if they pay $20 for making and trimming they won't have s suit worth @20 when it’s done, and then they, these inno- cent smugglers, will wait for another crop of Dupes, on Barnum's theory, ‘that there is fool born every minute of the year,’ and he gets the crop yearly.” THE ABOVE HAD THE DESIRED EF- FECT. THE CITY WAS RID OF THESE PESTS. BUT WITH A DARING BORN OF NECESSITY THEY COME AGAIN—USING THE SAME OLD DODGE —HERALDING THEIR APPROACH BY PRINTED CIRCU- LaRS—SENT THROUGH THE MAILS, THEREBY MAKING THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AN UNCONSCIOUS AGENT IN THEIR PERFIDY. THE FOLLOWING APPEARED IN YES- TERDAY'S SUNDAY CAPITAL: “NOT SALVAGE GOODS, ‘MR. HOSMER BUYS CLOTH FROM A STRANGER 4xD 18 ewrrpizp, * Cireulars have been received bys numberof Wash- ington people recently xigned by Prescott , Reed & Co. of Boston, accompanied by samples of dry goods stated to be ealvage from a trans-Atlantic steamer, and which ‘the circular said was for sale at unusually low prices. ‘The circular said that an agent would calls few days later, and any of the goods wanted could be ordered from him. Mr. Hosmer, of 1330 L street, received one of the circulars, and when the agent, who gave his name as ‘McMahon, called he ordered quite s quantity of goods. ‘The agent said he would bring the goods the next day” ‘He bad with him quantity of cloth, which he ssid’ ‘was also some of the salvage goods, and he offered this to Mr. Hosmer for about half what genuine imported goods cost. Mr. Hosmer invested in these goods to the extent of 950, giving s check im payment. Later he found out that the goods were of American manufacture and poor quality at that, and only worth about half what he paid for them. He reported the case to the police yesterday, and they are now looking for the agent.” WILL A SENSIBLE PEOPLE NEVER CEASE LENDING THEMSELVES TO SUCH WILD-CAT SCHEMES AS THE ABOVE. IF YOULL ONLY REMEMBER THAT FOR EVERY WHY THERE MUST BE A WHERE- FORE YOU'LL SAVE YOURSELVES MANY SUCH AN EMBARASSMENT 48 THE ABOVE. ‘NO MAN 18 CONDUCTING BUSINESS IN THIS WORLD FROM PURELY PHILAN- THROPIC MOTIVES. THE MIGHTY DOL- LAR IS THE PRIZE EACH AND RVERY ONE 18 AFTER, AND WHEN SUCH AN- NOUNCEMENTS AS WERE CONTAINED IN THE ABOVE CIRCULAR COME TO YOUR NOTICE SEARCH CLOSELY FOR THE MOTIVE. IF ITS AN HONEST TRANSACTION YOU'LL FIND 1T-AND YOU WON'T HAVE TO SEARCH VERY DEEP FOR IT EITHER. HONESTY NEVER SHROUDS ITSELF Ik MYSTERY. TO La¥Y BARE OTHER METHODS OF TRANSACTING BUSINESS, AGAINST ‘WHICH WE CONSIDER IT OUB DUTZ TO ‘WaBX YoU, —— ERS 2h i 8 git EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., FRANK M. LEWIS, 1215 PENNA AVE. - LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S GOLD WATCHES FROM $25 TO $100. GOLD SCARF PINS FROM $1.50 TO $25. GOLD CHAINS, UNIQUE IN DESIGN, VERY CHEAP. LACE PINS AND EARRINGS, ALL PRICES. THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF SOLID SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARE, BRUSHES, COMBS, SHAVING MUGS, &&., IN THE CITY. GOLD AND SILVER-MOUNTED SILK UMBRELLAS, ‘VERY REASONABLE IN PRICE AND OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. IN ADDITION TO MY REGULAR BUSINESS I HAVE ADDED A FINE STOCK OF IMPORTED AND AMERICAN LINEN PAPERTERIES. A SPECIALTY MADE OF CARD PLATE ENGRAVING, PRINTING, STAMPING AND LITHOGRAPHING. WILL BE PLEASED TO FURNISH TASTY AND WORKMAN- LIKE DESIGNS AND FURNISH ESTIMATES IN THIS BRANCH OF THE BUSINESS, FOR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. Before we quote the bargains for to-morrow we would PROMPTLY, while the credit stores get those who DESIRE CREDIT. “No man can serve two masters.” THE PALAIS BOYAL, FRANK M. LEWIS, 1215 PA. AVE. (Continued below.) 43-1m Hasoxercmers For P, RESENTS. BUY NOW before the annual “Christmas week rash commences.” We remind you of the past for the sake Of the present. The week precediny Christmas Davos last year we utilized over 100 fect af counter for Hand- kerchirfs, and employed twenty-three assistants, and yet we turned away many would-be customers and couldn't possibly properly wail on those who were served. Im- agine over X00 worth of Handkerchiefs sold (none on credit) in one day. Our books will prove over $800 cash sales in one day for Handkerchiefs alone. * BUY NOW, leisurely, comfortably, intelligently from ‘8 perfect variety. THE PALAIS ROYAL, 09, ppp (Continued below.) 3 D AA ig ° E, BBR aa pats aa on Heavgvanrers For Haxvxencarers. ‘ We import direct, and buy, as well as sell, STRICT- LY FOR CASH, and thus can quote prices beyond GGG 00 00 ae 88g competition. (The Palais Royal's strictly cash system + Piles B base is the one exception to a general rule.) é 3 We keep only PURE LINEN AND ALL SILK ‘eos 00 oo DDD BygS HANDKERCHIEFS, which may be proved by the usual tests. We challenge comparison with the goods of the credit stores AT CONSIDERABLY HIGHER PRI — THE PALAIS ROYAL ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. i (Continued below.) PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES P ore Laxex Hasoxercurs, AT 12%c. AND 250. PURE LINEN DOESN@T MEAN COTTON MIXED. You will be naturally suspicious of the individual too anxious to convince, for he’s not dishonest, so why heed we write more than “PURE LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS for Ladies’ and Men's wear, at one and two, for 25." Over 500 different styles of fancy borders in win- dow of 1117 Penna. ave. Such quality and styles are elsewhere nearly twice 1234 and 25c. For instance, those with leaves and rosebuds, hand-embroidered on AND GUARANTEED TO BE THE LOWEST. gps es g's the centers of the Handkerchiefs, Those with rows B BAL Y ¥i8snq | otrovoring across the Handkerchicts, with Urieht col Bow? AAA “WY Hsgg8e | ored embroidered figures dotted here and there. A ” | Deautiful Handkerchief bas embroidered scalloped edge, with center of hand-embroidered flowers in vari- ous combination colors—chintz effects. The scallop border Handkerchiefs, with Roman stripes, are very ee ee striking. Four new Blues, four shades of Pinks, three shades of Heliotrope, two shades of Red; also Mode ‘s elias and Fawn ere shown in the combination colors. The white linen Handkerchiefs bave drawn work and rev- ering, forming centers of Plaids, Checks and other pat- terns, and with borders of tucks, embroidery and dice patterns. (Coutinued below.) THE PALAIS ROYAL. Heangvanrers For Haspxercwers. . ‘The Palais Royal is “Headquarters” for several rea- . sons. First, by virtue of a varicty as large as any other three stores combined. Second, because of re- Uability. While finany merchants may offer handker- chiefsstrictly all linen they also keep cotton hand- kerchiefs, and since “no man can serve two masters” are not as reliable AS WE, who serve but one. WE HAVE NO COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS. Third, because we give better values for the price than is usual—we quote prices that would be impos- sible if we did « credit business. THE PALAIS ROYAL. Ws New NOT MAKE A GREAT NEWSPAPER (Continued below.) D UCHESSE Lace Haspxercuera. What Better Christmas Present? Prices, @1 to $13.50 each. Those with Point Lace ‘Medailion are works of art. Connoisseurs of Lace are particularly requested to look through the stock. THE PALAIS ROYAL, OR OTHER DISPLAY TO LET YOU KNOW WE ARE SELLING RELIABLE CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES. SEE OUR 915 suite. ° Fresca Loes ay For variety, quantities, qualities, and prices. we have no competition in thie city, and confidently ask comparison with any stock in the country. Prices, 35¢c., 50¢., O8e., 75¢., B8e. » $1.19, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.68, 82, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50, $3.68. $4.68. Not ones and twos, but dozens at each of above prices, €4.86 seems dear for s Linen Handkerchief, but how many women in the world can embroider hand- kerchiefs like these, Like diamonds, they are valu- able because scarce, We ask you tocompare our 35c. Embroidered Handkerchiefs with any sold around town at 50c. If we can save you 15 cents onslow- priced French Handkerchief, how much can we save you for high-priced ones? Ask to see the new Chintz effects in Embroidered Handkerchiefs. The latest from Paris. THE PALAIS ROYAL, EISEMAN BROS., SEVENTH AND E STREETS, ‘MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS 227-3m Reus Ison Suawis AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. (Continued below.) X-Mas Lone Hosoxencuers. AT 12}. EACH we offer Fine Pure Linen Handker- cbiefs, with hand embroidered initials, such ss usu- ally cost 19. AT 25c. EACH Ladies' and Men's Initial Handker- One Superb SHAWL reduced from $400 to $300. One Suberb SHAWL reduced from $350 to $265. SHAWLS at $150 reduced to $125, chief. For six, including fancy bor, $1.50. HAWLSS at $100 reduced to 875. AT 500. EACH Men's Extra Size Initial Handkers chiefs. Gix in beautiful box for $2.85. SHAWLS at $76 reduced to 05. go gata AT 50c. EACH Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, with hand-embroidered initial. See what this quality will cost you elzewhere. S97 Those intending to give initial handkerchiefs | for X-Mas presents should buy now. It's au annual occurrence for merchants to “run short of initials.” “ One Buttion Embroidered PORTIERE reduced from 0125 to $75. SILES, VELVETS, and DRESSGOODS at New York prices, W. M. SHUSTER & S0N3, a3 919 Pa. Ave. Serouz Sate Or Crorame AT CUT PRICES aT OAK HALL, COR. 10TH AND F STS. In Order to raise a large amount of money, which we MUST HAVE AT ONCE, while this is the season of the year when YUU MUST BUY CLOTHING, we have concluded to mark down the entire stock of Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys to prices in most instances Yeas than cost of manufacture, This is the best chance you ever had or likely will have for some time to get fine Clothing at forced sale prices. (Call easiy to secure good bargains, First come first erved, Oak matt, Comer 10th and ¥ ste, n.w, Strictly One Price, Handkerchiefa, 6 in fancy box, as low as 35. and up to $1, and-—but you'll see them im the window. . THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) 9,000 Sux Hasoxencomrs At 50c., Hand Painted and Embroidered Jap @ilk ‘Handkerchiefs, At 75c. and $1 esch, Gems of Eastern art. sign: Tear the Handkerchief both ways of the DEPOT FOR HANDKERCHIEFS. Every Christmas since we have been in busi- ness our sales in Handkerchiefs have almost @oubled. This is significant This immense trade in Handkerchiefs has not grown by chance. We began by selling none but “All- Linen” Handkerchiefs in preference to cotton- and-linen mized. Do you know how few can tell the difference between the two—about five out of the hundred. You do not have to be ‘Linen-wise to buy here. You may ask how we can tell which is which. Here is one infallible thread, if it tears easily and leaves a smooth edge it is all cotton; if it doesn't tear at all, or tears hard, leaving = rough uneven edge, it is all linen, Besides, pure linen is cold and glassy-looking, lumpy in thread, and washes whiter and whiter, Cotton or linen- mixed Handkerchiefs are creamy, soft, even in thread, and wash yellower and yellower, and ‘usually wear into slits. Which will vou buy? If you remember last December's stock, we have only to say we have about doubled it. We bein some months before the time to prepare this stock for the holidays, and from now on we shall receive Handkerchiefs by nearly every freight. Not only is the stock larger, ‘but the variety is more compréhensive—the Prices represent better value, and we have double the space to show them. Your comfort andconvenience will be looked after as it has never been before, and we shall try to make it more than ever to your interest to do your Handkerchief shopping here, We name overs few items: Ladies’ White and Colored Bordered Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, different width hems, 10c., 12ic., 18¢., 25c., 37¢. and 506. each. Scalloped edge, embroidered, 25¢., 37¢., 502, 62%¢., 7: $1.25, 81.50, $1.75, 82, $2.50, up to St each, Children's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 5c., 8¢.. 0c., 1234¢., 25e., 37}4c. and 50c. each. ‘Men's White and Colored Bordered, All-Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—hemmed, 10c.; hemstitched, 12}4c., 18c., 25c., 37}¢e. and 50c. Ladies’ “Initisi” All Pure Linen Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs, hand-embroidered letters, 6 for ‘TSc.; 6 for $1; 6 for $1.50; 6 for $2; 6 for 82.1236, and G for $2.75. Men's “Initial” AU Pure Silk Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs, hand-embroidered letters, 6 for 91,50; 6 for $2: 6 for 2.75. WHITE SILK HANDEERCHIEFS, ‘White China Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 18 inches square, 1-inch hem, only 25¢. each. White China Silk Hematitched Handkerchiefs, 24 inches square, 2-inch hem, only 37i¢c. each. White China Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, extra qualities, 2-inch hem; 20-inch, 37}4¢.; 22-inch, 50c.; 24-inch, 65, 75, 87%. 81, $1.10 and $1.25 each. White Japanese Silk Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, 2-inch hem, hand-embroidered letter, all initial, 75c. and $1. White China Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 2-inch hem, hand-embroidered letter, all ini- tial, 50c. each. ~16-inch Japanese Silk Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, 1-inch hem, 25¢, each, FANCY JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. ‘Japanese Silk Hemutitched Handkerchiefs, 22 inches square, faucy colored centers, fancy bor- ders, white centers, solid colors, striped and fancy borders. 1 inch hem, 50c. each. Japanese Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 22 inches square, 4, and 1 inch bem, white cen- ters, with fancy stripes, and solid colored bor- ders, 75c., 6 for $4.25. Japanese Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 24 inches square, 15 inch hem, white center, fancy colored borders, 8734c., 6 for $5. Japancee Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 24 inches square, 1% inch &. white center, fancy colored border, 75c. each. Japanese Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 24 inches equare,2 inch hem, fancy stripe and check border, $1 cach, 6 for 85.75.' Japanese Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 22 inebee square, 1 inch hem, fancy stripe and check border, handsomely embroidered in cor ‘Ber with frogs, apes, monkeys, &c., $1.25 each. Japauee Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiets, 22 tnches gquare, ‘2 inch bem, band painted bor- dora, $1.25, 6 for ¢7. Fancy Brocade Silk Handkerctfets, over 100 styles and colorings, representing the largest and best sssortment ever offered by ws. Rich harmonizing combinations in predominating shades of Light and Dark Blues, Green, Oardi- ‘al, Old Gold, Sapphire, and Soarlet, 50, 65, 78, ite Serhan TL RT ctiven sale S1 5, pect ut et Hochanical Boat, value @2.50, apeci ale gle lot Maeic Lanterns, value 50c..apectal sale price PER et ten Leromots 1 Lot value 35c., apecial sale Piet Ge © TS eee ee LADIES’ NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. 3 jot Ribbon ard Lace Neck Novelties, were price 8Rc_ Handecone Neck ‘Novelities, value 2 to $3 UPHOLSTERY lees PERE ST hn a ‘Porblere: value 2.50 a pair, special sale price Raw Sux Table Covers, Liy yds. square, value feab, Sate ail colors, value A5c., epecial male A g ak | i iH 2le, renepmasiagning AAA Misses’ fast black hove, G to Sig, for this sale FOR US AT THE SAME TIME, E E Coe vests, apecial Pao ey ap eerners it discount: i] vente. is ie IT WILi; BE DONE cour apecial ustural woo! vests for ladies ana children ‘AND ‘compare With the best Jeager. A COMMON-SENSE REASON w E HA Yy CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. For thi: ‘ial mals will offer o 10 Rawk a | id fey Kor 3 7 Ov of Newmarkets, N Brown and Gar- Do IT. net, braided and tailor tunes fer 8 wt a One lot of Ladies’ ‘and | Red Veet Fronts, handsomely’ braided wiifoa ee CHILDREN'S CLOAK DEPARTMENT arr he ooo mun yyanel ni falta tn thre ack, wil go at 04°00 for 6 see, gs ge SCRE HE 9 oR. | *aerokeohe., |, a chdoad ons ee84 88, AA OC EE ‘4 ress AAA © 0 co beaver, will go at $4.25. Sgs8 ATA Coc R Ocd Exe yr E H (00 MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS. ni 3 8 Sad 25 Flannel and Cashmere Suite eines 2 t0 12, reare ; HOH v0 Siew goer walt peices cok, ease Mebas bd A BD E E a Re DDOO r AA RRR DDOOL L£ AMA RR sep 00 ML AEE SE GENT’S FURNISHING DEPT. HNN N pPP. EFFI 7 eAjl our 260. four-in-hand and scarfs will go at 210 HERE Bee BaakS She ff Sane |ihour op, omry meee toterear, sre ant INXS PR F r .. | Drawers at 43c. each. iin 3B R R%OF Sgg9 = sn8}} CaF 8 00 Gent's Jxpanese Silk Smoking Jackets robo ACCOMPLISH THAT END THIS SALE 18 wall our ‘plain and fancy cotton half hose will go sIx Ailjgar 25c. plain and white suspenders will go at ‘Ail 25 Gent's dog skin gloves And during need Fyre age a Sees as store o Crea sik Brocaded Mufflers will cac. at $1.00. Be A P22 A HRS QL guy, 76¢. cpeam Satin Striped MufMers will go at BBB AA RRR G AA TT NNN cack. fot SAP RS SAGE BAND! DEPA! NT. THAT WILL ur ladion 124. linen bemrtitcled culored-bor on - eo sudbeschicie Toe cack A T = q » ladies’ sheer-linen White hemstitcbed hand- or 8 3 nee 4 : 10c. white hemstitebed handkerchief ana Sss8 oo “uu § KN adh hOtt, ladies’ 25e. colored-bordered handkerchiefs y o% i f Our ladies’ or gents’ 39c. handkerchiefs at 290, y 88 he. oo ww LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT. ee 2 lot Coen, Nalue 98c. special ale price, 1 lot Fi Pocket Books, valor 81.00, aes! eale 1 lot Leather Lap Tablets, at cost 1 lot Leather Card Cases, Satin Linings, value 0c, special sale price, Bc. 1 lot Cigarette Cases, value @1 to 1.75, special sale Se. Ph it of odds and ends of Satchels, value 50c and Tie, special sale price. 1 1 Lok of all Leather Pocket Books. valve 50r. to 68e., T lot of Leathe? Purses, value 25c. to 20c., special as Ve special sale price, 123g. t : : Value S00, special sale price, FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. ‘1 lot Piush wx Bowes, with Sittings, value 40c., pecial sale rot aut ‘Albums, vue 25c., special sale ice BO. Plot Lap Writing Tablets, value $1.75, apecial sale Pore i price te. 1 tot extra handsome Brgpsene snes tna Bets, value 75e., special sole 4 1 Pe Pines Toilet Cases, with celluloid fittings, ™ Pe ‘brush and mirror, value 1.50, special sais Pa ee: sot Go. peyce Be, | oat Manicure Cases, value $1.50, special sale price value $1, special sale price, 75c. ; Cases, in- y Plush Boxen, f0x14 ik Unite, filled with ‘fn ‘elluletd “come mirror, :.oth nail. brush, Saat sea IE | all the new | - especial sale price, DOLL DEPARTMENT. Dotitively the greatest bargains in Dolls ever offered . "ot indectractible-bead Dolls, flowing hair, value ays value np orar ir c SSER PEERED O87 % ncn on, ane pce acta PERFUMERY AND ae GOODS DEPART- } lot trial size Armants’ Extracts; were 10c. Spectal - Extracts. value 35c. Special sale Hare Collara, satin lined, value $1, ; were 25 and SSe. Special Hare Capes, long, eatin lined, value $3, ion Muffs, satin lining, valne 81, spe- sats Rgeis ‘Beaver Mufls, value $2, apecial sale Bit tim seat Mums, vai 94, apecial sul price