Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1891, Page 4

G STAR. INGTON: January 22, 1891. EVENING STAR has the fallest Local Cirealation of any Newspaper in the Werld, and as an Advertising Mediam is worth more than all the other papers. published in Washington. Elsewhere in Tae Stan George Alfred Town- send discusses statistically, argumentatively, enthusiastically and convincingly as the advo-| oy cate of improved county roads, and of a pro- Ject of seenring a comprehensive system of de- veloping them. There is no question of the importance of bard, smooth roads, increasing vastly the facilities of communication, as fac- tors in the advancement of the modern com- munity. And the general rnle has & local application. Good roads in the county should join im Maryland, and imaproved roads in Vir- ginia should lead to Washington. The facili- ties of communication to be furnished by new steam and electric railways must be supple- mented by improvement of the thoroughfares over which travel in carriages and wagons will pase. No means of binding suburban Washington to the capital should be neglected. ‘The city proper, which is overleaping its boun- daries, will feel the advantage of the resulting enlargement of its residence area, and will profit by easier and closer communication with those who at present largely supply its mar- ket, no less than the rer ae gardeners of the outlying trict ane of the adjacent counties of Maryland and Virginia who occupy the country region tributary to the capital As Washington ex- tends its boundaries to the District lines, tarn- ing farms into city lots, the area of Maryland and Virginia which will contribute to its mar- kets will correspondingly enlarge, and an im- proved system of roads in these states will still further increase this tributary region. There have been symptoms of a general awakening in the counties of Maryland adjacent to the Dis- trict to the advantages of a fast-growing capital ¢ity asahome market and to the important part which good roads play in swelling the profits of such trade. Suburban Wash- ington has also overflowed into the adjacent states. © Maryland has by inhospitable and unjust registration laws dealt a blow to the prosperity of her counties ad- jacent to the District, and has invited our suburban settlement to keep out of her borders and to flow into Virginia. But with a reversal of these laws, and with improved roads and new steam and electrie railways holding the adjacent country closely to the capital, both parties to the closer union will profit by it, the | 95" farmers and | “© city in the manner already indicated, the country in the increased profits of farming and gardening, insteady growth of population and in vastly angmented taxable values. As Mr. Town- send points out Maryland is fifty years behind such states as Pennsylvania in the wise modern policy of undergoing taxation for road im- provement, and it suffers in comparison from ‘the lack of the profitable returns from judicious investments of this kind. The same may be said of Virginia. Both states should abandon the antiquated, pinching, penny wise and pound foolish policy in this matter which now prevails and place themselves abreast of the a Accurious state of facts is developed by the decision of a Louisiana judge. When the session of the legislature adjourned last spring the order submitting to the voters of the state the question of extending the charter of the lottery company had not been passed, but it is learned purpose. A printer has con‘essed that the original notes of the reporter were tampered with in the printing of the journals, which are made to show the passage of the sct the ‘vote om the constitutional amendment. The death of s senator prevented the passage of the proposed order over the governor's veto, but the journals as printed showed that the order REE FL & g's TICKETS GOODS TOMORROW MRAN GREAT BAR- GAINS WHICH YOU SHOULD NOT ALLOW TO PASS. THOSE MENTIONED IN THE LIST BELOW WILL GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF HOW HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTI- CLES WELL BESOLD. good roads UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. G pairs €U2 All-chenille Portieres, fringed, & pairs $15 Ail-chenil!e Portieres, ‘ringed $0.08 torn pores es Curtains, with pole, complete, ‘Odd pare of Lace Curtains st exactly halt price 6 $2.50 Plush or Polished Cherry Tables for $1 each. Se. to M8e. dado oF plain opaque odd Shades, 25e. complete. STAMPED LINENS, TABLE COVERS, ke. 24 82.50 Plush Covers, tapestry borders. $1.18 ‘$2 Tapestry Covers, 64. Red Ticketed 98c. each. 10 fine Piush Upright Piano Covers, hand-embroid- ered, were $3.60 up to 90 each. led Ticketed 62 each. ‘2e. and 48e. Hot Roll Cloths 19¢. each. Other great bargains in Stamped Linens. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. ae toc. Cambric Embroidery. Red Ticketed 25¢. “oh Cambric Embroidery, 9 to 12 inches wide, 15¢. a yard. Rennants of Embroidery and Laces worth 50c. and Te. Red Ticketed 25. a remnant. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, ke, A lot of Children’s 7%. Canton Flannel Night Drawers, 48¢. pair. eciures’ ic. Capa, slightly soiled. Red Ticketed 10e. “Beire 1 neath cont white or gray, all sizes, 78. 4 pair. MILLINERY, RIBBONS, &e. ‘98e. to $1.50 Finest French Felt Hats, all colors. Red Ticketed 25e. each. oe. to 81.25 Children’s Cloth Caps. Red Ticketed ‘5c. each. 10e., 12¢. and 15e. Ribbons, ail silk, all colors, satin and crown edges. Red Ticketed Se. a yard. HOUSEFURNISHING LINENS. be. Fancy Terry Tidies. Red Ticketed Se. each. 9 Hemstitched Sheets, 10-4; were $1.15. Red Tick- eted {5e. each. 28 Heistitched and Embroidered Pillow cases; were Red Ticketed 5244e. each. 47 Plain memaiaates Pillow Cases; were Sic. Red Ticketed 42%. CLOAK DEPARTMENT, 6 Ladies’ Cloth Jackets, im Gray, Green and Black; ‘Were $5 to $8. Red Ticketed 83.48 each. $1.25 Calico Wrappers. Red Ticketed 98c. each. ‘3 Imported Beaver Cloth Coats (Children's), Green and Red; sizes 6, Sand 10; were $9, $9.50 and $10. Ticketed $4.98 each. 12 “King” Shirt Waists; sizes 4 to 9; laundered. Red Ticketed 50c. each. JEWELRY, LEATHER GOODS, &o. ‘82 and $3 Breastpins, novelties. Red Ticketed 980. $1.50 Breastpins, novelties. Red Ticketed 75c. $1 and $1.25 Breastpins, novelties. Red Ticketed 48. each. 25e. Brass Photograph Frames. Red Ticketed 10c. each. ‘8c. Metal Frames, ribbon drawn. 4c. each. ‘25e. Steel and Silver Purses. Red Ticketed 12%. each. We. and 1240. Leather Purses. Red Ticketed Sc. each. SILVER-PLATED WARE. Best Quality Plated Teaspoons, ORe. 3 doz. ‘Best Quality Plated Med. Forks, $1.98 3 doz. ‘$2 Best Quality Plated Knives, $1.79 3s doz. $3.50 Best Quality Plated Butter Dish, 82.68 each. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT) ‘Se. Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, 17¢. a pair Ore. Ladies’ All-woo! Vests, White and Red, 41c. enc! Ge. Children's Camel's Hair Vests, size 18, 25c. each. boogie TRIMMING DEPARMENT. Evening Drapery Nets, 7c. yard. 81.25 Black Beaded Ornament Gimps, 7c. a yard. 81.50 Persian Trimmings, 50c. a yard. Passed over the veto. The court therefore | pnyas Goone tes UBS deuied the lottery company's petition for a 200 Remnants of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods at mandamus to compel the secretary of state to | very low prices issue the order for holding the election next | 13 Elegant $12 and $14 Drees Robes, $7.48 each. , having examined the official notes in man- Ha the of the state will probably render a decision on Plain and Fi Cloakings, and seen that they did not correspond | xBCKWEAR AND VEILINGS. . a8 printed. The supreme | Allcolorsof Sewing Silk Vellings, 9c. s yard. 91.75 64 Striped Closkings, ase. 82.75 64 nae ‘2%5e. All-silk Windsor Ties, 17e. each. Unless it should reverse | Remnants of 19 and Ze. Kuchines, 10r. a yard. lars (Sidenbergs). 3 for Ze. Ivory buttons, all colors, 3c. « dozen. 123. Linen Collars BUTTONS. secure s vote upon the question by the people ut Steet Barkin, ‘ail styles, 10e. each. of the state. + 1c. Colored Si Buttons, 5c. a dozen. MANDRENCUTES ® 10e. Hand-drawn Handkerchiefs, 5c. each. The iatest hes from Pine indi- be. Colored Border Handkerchieis, Sc. ‘he dispatches from Pine Ridge eac cate such tender and loving relations between | 2. ‘the Indians and the soldiers that Gen. Miles, after his amicable settlement, is compelled to move his forces eway in small detachments = . Soiled, Ge. each. $1 Boys’ Furtop Gloves, Stig damaged, 70e, ‘Bie. Boys’ Kingwood Gloves, J oe ‘All sizes Pigskin Gloves, 30e- a pair, irregular intervals so that the red skins will | UMBRELLAS. not discover it ard insist at the point of their Winebesters upon « continuance of the visit of their military guests. Ee Senator Cameron is a thrifty, level-headed business man, who knows that he has as much sight to deal in silver a in wheat or Pennsyl- vania railroad legislation, and it is not par- ticularly his fault if he has more disposition and capacity to deal in those commodities than im statesmanship. bas’ As the vote on United States Senator at Al- bany stood 61 for Hill to 79 for Evarts, Dema- ‘Test, the defaulter, voting for Hill, the latter may be said to have a clear majority of twoand | —__ ‘e clean majority of one. The Paris homeless poor are so numerous thet it is suggested to open the churches at night This marks the extreme limit of European misery in a remarkably severe winter. a One would imagine that the journal of the House was an incendiary, seditious and insur- |" rectionary document that its reading should produce such agitation in the House of Repre- sentatives. ———-- +e ‘The republican absentee and the democratic Jung power have formed a coalition in both |; Rouses against the committee on rules and dis- patch of business. —-—+e—__. The Chilian insurgents are “carrying on” al- most as violently aa Congress has been doing for the past few days. So far, however, the Blood shed bas been seunt, a eo ‘The fine Italians hands of Arthur and Isham are having much practice in the Senate these long winter evenings. $e The liberal «neces at Hartlepoc! shows that Irish bickering has not seriously influenced English voting. eer erees Outside of Ireland it has never been known to be quite so cold in Europe as it hes beon this winter. ——_++ —____. Very clearly silver legislation should await the results of the silver pool investigation. ——_—.0o— to pass the elections bill in the Senate. —a Mr. Mills of Texus is giving Mr. Crisp. of Speakorship. boom for the Georgia « mighty or Connecticut is now as peacefal and serene as ee ‘The minority in the House is doing all it can $2 Gioria Umbrellas, damaged, 7Re. Silk Umbrellas, were 94 and e4.co ica Ticketed 50 Gloria Umbrellas, $1.29 each. MEN'S GOODS. $1 Merino Undershirts, fall regular made, sizes 38 and 40, 490. each. $1 Natural Wool ederwear; shicte, sizes 42 and 44; Demwers, sien 3, Se. Half Hose, tie Dand 9%, 1230. 0 palr. Bt ‘ aA AA Gestizuews H ATS. For the accommodation of Gentlemen destr- ing certain well-known makers’ Hats we have become the Sole Avents for this city of KNOX, NEW YORK. YOUMANS', NEW YORK. HENRY HEATH, LONDON CHRISTY, LONDON. UMBRELLAS. Isaac Sinith's ‘La Petite” or Walking-cane Umbrelia. The smallest roiling Umbrella made, Mandelterg's Water-proof Storm Coats. Free from oder aud absolutely Water proof. B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1257 PA. AVE., THROUGH 413 13TH ST. " Waastery & Nepwerz, ‘26 NORTH CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, MD., Whoo et Willand's Hotel Private Parlors Tuesday, January 2%, fumes ‘end | ‘Wraps, Ball, Moruing Dresses, and af early inportation of SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES. ae and the ensuing woek Paris-made Cos- Reception and Dinner Gowns, Carriage and Walking Costumes, Tea Gowns and Orders taken and perfect fit guaranteed. ja:2?-8t GENOINE ONLY WITH J. VON LIEBIG’S S1G- NATURE, Poa ena rags ‘Beet equal to forty pounds ‘THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1891. ‘The Black Astrachan-trimmed Coats we are selling so rapidly at $15 appear to be caus- ing soune merchants considerable uneasiness. One goes s0 far ato insinuate that he insell- ing a Coot like it for $10. We take this occa- ‘sion to repeat what we have said before—our All of our Be. ast Diack nd Fancy Hoe for ladies at 2c. per pair. ‘12\e. White Aprons for 10c. aman ‘bSpring-weight Ribbed Vests, all LATER. Our Coat manufacturer has just sent us a line of Ladies’ Biack Rough Diavonal (Cheviot Coats with wide Shaw!-roll Collar of Black Astrachan Fur,and we propose to offer them asa ‘January drive" at the low price of $1Veach. It isnot quite as good asthe above $15 Coat. WM. H. McKNEW, (Successor to R. H. Taylor), ‘933 Pennsylvania ave.n. w. ESSAAAEAAAAASAAAR AANA ey “Dave News: By E. P. Menzz. (Changed Daily.) WHAT 18 IT? Donglass' Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Soluble Lime and Noda. Contains fifty per cent of pur- ‘est Norweyian Cod Liver Oil. Itis pleasant to take, easy to digest and is indorsed and pre- scribed every day by the most reputable physicians throuch- out the country. WHAT IS IT FOR? For Colds, Coughs, Con- sumption, organs; lungs and otherwise prevents decline and builds up the sys- Emulsion of tem. Douglass’ Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypo- phosphites is put up in large bottles and sold by us at 75c. per bottle. At considerable pains and . expense we have published an exhaustive catalogue and Price list of stock. bein the hands of every one having medicines to buy who is desirous of economizing, MERTZ’S DRUG STORE, It 8.e. cor. 11th and F sts. n.w. ars ——— To obtain $2 worth of goods for $1 cash, as ad- vertised in last niyht's Star and this morning's Post, will be continued. Examine one of those Papers, see the items and visit THE COMBINATION, Jouxsox, Ganxezr & Co., 636 PA. AVE. N.W. have ever offered in Napkins. ‘We are showing some excellent barvains. and Crean Table Damask, Huck and Damask Towels, he. COLORED DRESS GOODS. SOe., Te., $1. NEW LINE WASH DRESS GOODS. 60 pieces Beautiful New Ginghams, 10c., 12360. ¥OOGoD WA & LOTHAR Tromp, Jaxcar 22, 1891. Dest Danis, Batuee Die XO ONR, LIVING IN OR NEAR A LARGE CITY, NEEDS TO BE TOLD THAT A DOLLAR GOES TWICE ITS LENGTH NOW IN BUYING sUP- PLIES — LINENS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, LADIES’ AXD GENTLE- KD LENGTHS," “BROKEN LOTS," “ODD SIZE8," &c., MOST TEMPTINGLY. GREAT BARGAINS ARE SECURED BY CAREFUL BUYERS WHO ARE ON THE FIELD IN TIME. WE ARE PARTICULARLY ANXIOUS TO CLEAR THE STOCK OF ALL LAST WEEK'S ACCUMULATIONS, AND TO ACCOMPLISH THIS OBJECT WE SHALL PLACE ON THE REMNANT COUNTERS TOMORROW THE MOST ATTRACTIVE REMNANT BARGAINS OFFERED THIS SEASON. Biaeaer Deranruent, REDUCTION SALE OF FUR RUGS. 3 Goat Rags. price, 7 Extra Fine Goat Russ, centers of White, Gray, Fawn and Black, with contrasting colors im border. -—Remmant price, 0c. (Becond floor, 10th st. building.) Tsraxts) Depantuenr. Four Hand-knit WorstedTam O'Shanter aps, two White and two Bing, slixhtly soiled. —Remnant price, 25¢.— Three Infante’ Cambric Long Skirts, deep Tuffle of embroidery, inserting and cluster of fine tucks above. ane One Infants’ "Mother Hubbard" Bhort Dress, skirt with deep rufite of embroidery, inserting and cluster of fine tucks above. ~—Reumant price, $2.50.— (Second floor, 10th st. building.) —Remnsat 2 pairs 11-4 All-wool Blankets. —Crieinal price. 86.— it price, #5. — 5 White Mitcheline Quilts, Gouble bed size, —Original Missex ses Axp Cunprews Goons. ‘Misses’ Groen All-wool Ladies’ Cloth New- aie platted frontand back. Sizes 14 and years. 16 —Remnant price, $2.50.— 2 Misses’ Brown Plaid Newmarkets, velvet collar and cuffs. Sizes 12 and 14 years. —Remnant price, ¢5.— 2 Misses’ Brown and Gray All-wool Checked Newmarkets, wide plait down the front, Sizes 14 and 16 years. —Remnant price, $5.— 5 Misses’ All-wool Navy Blue Ladies’ Cloth Newmarkets, plaited front, slightly faded. ‘Sizes 14 and 16 years. —Remnant price, 3 Misses’ Green Beaver Cloth Reefer Jackets. Sizes 12 and 14 years. $3.50, —- —Remnant price, 1, Children’s Brown and White Diagonal Striped Cloth Cloak, with cape. Size 8 years, Maarxo Uxprawean Deranruest. 10 Children's Gray Mixed Wool Vests, high eck and long: 20: 5 6.— 2 Dark Green Beaver Newmarkets. and 38. Original price, $15.— ——Remnant priee, $5.—— 1 Dark Green Beaver Newmarket. Size 42, —Original Jacket, Blue and White cord edge. Size 6 years. —-Remnant price, $3.50.— 1 Children’s All-wool Dark Checked Cheviot Reefer Jacket. Size 8 years. ‘Remnant price, &3.50.— (Third floor, 10th st. extension.) Bors Crome Deranruest. 2 Gray Mixed Cheviot Suits. Size 4 years, Price, $6.— —Remnant price, #3,— 2 Brown Striped Cheviot Suits. Size 7 years. —Rem One Dest Quality Satin-lined Seal Plush New- market. ta orateel acon 900.+— —Remnant price, $35.— ‘WRAPS. 1 Fine Bleck Matelasse Short Wrap, silk- Lined and trimmed with Diack Sk Presh end 2 All-wool Double-breasted Suits, and 14 years, Sizes 13 —Reumant price, #23.— One Fine Black Matelasse Short Wrap, ~ Beet aa talemed wee Untee Ostrich Feathers, —Original price, $60.— 825, — ——Remnant One Fine Biack Matalesse Short Wrap, nilk- ned snd trimmed with Black SUk Plush. Size (Tira floor, 10th st. extension.) SPECIAL REI Mostaxy Uxoeawean Deranrvenr. Reuxaxts Or Dovzsrie DRESS GooDs. A large lot of Dress Goods, Jn ienethe from 1 to 5 yards, at lessthan half: il prices. #4 Remnants of 8. Calicos in 2 to yard ¢ Gowns: yoke of platte Valen-lenngs insertinzs:” double jace sround neck; Saiabed with . ——Remnant price, Sc. a yard.—— Remnants of Percale in 3 to 6-yard lengths. —Remnant 2 Pairs Ladies’ 4-butt Gloves, with whit orn ——Heunant 13 Pairs Ladiew' s-button iteat Dark Green: with feat beth —Remmnant price, 10c. » yard.— Remnants of 12)e. Ginghams in 4to 10-yard Tengths. ~—Remnant price, 6c. = yard.— (Second floor, first annex.) Kid Glover; im Uruotsrzay Deranruenr. MOUNTED sCHFEKS. oo ee ee ane One, original price, $25. Lemnsnt price, av original price, $26. Remnant price, Doce wean ‘Remnant price, original price, $65. Remnant price, sounen reaten aw » Original price, $13. Remnant price, gine Criginal price, $13.75, Remnant price, ba original price, $21. Remnant price, JAPANESE SCREENS. e2PGscTieinal price, €24.50. Renunant price, SPECIAL. ry we ee pair, —Driefaal "price. Pirst ooaniteetss A Opp Sizes Ix Maws a see — Clark & . Shirts, fencily trimuned, Beat L-pair and 2palr ots of Sil Uurtate bags eeTU eae Lee ee CURTAINS. 4 pairs Sa Size 42. ‘Gray ei ‘Kriinuer Gay Cape, high Teak Sonat gro O28 — 1 Fine Had FOL ie Asie cizen, good (tatea sour Mou at: balla) Siaws Depsnraenr. 1 Fine Paisley Shawi—sinrle sizechotee Dna Tan! e812 0 1 Fine Ecra So Woot Pera Bhaw! SE"CARRIAGE CUSTOMERS wi, FIXD FIND IT Sapaubdavaarmtoins Gan THE WTH STREBT ENTRANCE, ’ 4 own, here can buy Ribbon of us with your eyes shut so faras that foes. You can buy lots of Ribbon cheayer than we can sell it to you—but w: hardly think you want much of it. Take our advice and you will have none of it. It is weak—off-color or something. Of course fashion has her say—and this season she | offers the following amendments to last season's styles, S2-Biue, Pink, Red, Orange, Nile, Old Rose, Bern, &e.. all silk, with satin edge—all widthe—so- yumbers. No.9 No. 12. No. 1G. No. 30. \y good. ‘42° Saiin Edge Gros Grain Hivbon is among every: body's wants. All the shades and widths. Sa7-Pink. Licht Blue,Olive, Orange and White in Best Quality Satin Ribboy—S-inch width—and it is only 50e. a yard. S@-Satin Edge Moire in every shade and width you can possibiy have use for. '82-In Black here is your choice of Plata Ratin, Satin Gros Grain, Plain Gros Grain and Satin Edve, Moire anf Plain Gros Grain. Three wumbers—12, 16 "Ev Sumter On Gro Grin Rion rs a * ar fatin edge Groe Grain Sash Ribbon, in Black, ‘White and Cream—$1 a yard. pi Specially heavy for Sash wear, in Dark Blue, Green, Light Blue and White—@1.35 « yard. fringe—86. viau-wan beoninor arenes §2"Eighteen inches wide Surah Sashes, with open ‘work on the side--88—Black or White. S@-Two-toned Satin Ribbons—3 inches wide—2se. « sar Plaide—built of new and new combinations— 5a” Colored Velvet (satin backed), im the freshest ex- numbers—5,7 and 12. Numbers 4, Sand 7 in the linen backed. Se All widths of Biack Velvet Ribboa—with both Amen and satin backing. Jobbing market ever iningies with it. Wo have no patience with that sort of stuff ‘and as long as our prices for the best are so small— neither have you. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ESTABLISHED 1840. 2 ——__._ $2.00 PAIR. ‘We have this fine Corset in WHITE and DRAB. Sizes 18to30. Madeot BEST IMPORTED COUTIL, Sateen striped, full boned, doubie side steels. Extra heavy at hip. Extra belt. Sik em- broidery top trimming. EXTRA LONG WAIST. PERFECT FITTING, ‘This Corset was manufactured to sell at ¢2. ‘We offer them to you at a. ‘Without doubt the best Corset bargain ever offered. ‘Bale commences tomorrow snd continues until ‘all are sold—at the price they won't last long. ‘See our window display of these €2 Corsets at ‘61 pair, Srrouz Sarz Or Consers, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23. ‘Not only an exhfbition of the new styles for 1801,but ‘special prices for tomorrow, viz: THE “A LA VENUS,” modeled after the C. P. Venus Corset, which costs $3.25. It produces the same long tapering waist, it has the fan back, is made of best sateen and whalebone, silk flosmed and embroidered dee, $1.50 instead of $1.75 for tomorrow. THE “ALA P. D.".A French form Corset that is named. Especially recommence! to thome with slemder figures. $1.20 instead of $1.50 tomor- row. ““Do I wear the Corset best suited to me!” isa ques- tion you should ask yourself. ‘The Palais Royal helps you solve the problem : First, by keeping in stock no less than 18 different styles; second, by having in change of the department a lady With more experience than the majority of those who endeavor or pretend to make Corsets to onter: third, by the launder and repair of its Corsets free of change, fourth, by quoting the lowest prices; fifth, by the ab- sence of all unreliable makes. CORSETS IN STOCK. “C.P." a la Sirene French Corsets. “P.D." ala Ruche French Corsets. ‘R. & G.” for Slender and Stout Figures... “*8.C.." the Best Full Dress Corset. . “"FASSO" CORSETS.— ‘These celebrated French Corsets are cut and made separately and entirely by hand. Acknowledged the ‘World over as the best. §5.50to $25. “DONITA"— ‘While not in such variety of styles as the above this is the Corset par excellence for those who prefer the Jong waist and high bust. Price, 8.50. “A LA FAsso"— This is. French Corset madeto our special order, and, while not finished as elegantly, has the fitting ‘qualities of the **Fasso.” Price, $2.25. “A LA DONITA"— Our Paris manufacturer has succeeded in copying the celebrated “Donita,” so that wecan afford to sell at $5.50 pair. “A LA VENUS"— ‘This specialty Corset was made for us in imitation of the Venus “‘C.P.” Price only @1.75. “PALAIS ROYAL"— A Coutil Corset that for fit, durability and finish ‘may be compared with many $1 Corsets. Price, 75 RIDING CORSETS— ‘These French Corsets need only to be tried to be ap- Preciated. Price, $1.50. FULL DRESS CORSETS— The patrons of these Corsets may be found among the elite of society. Price, $1.75. OUR $1 CORSETS. It would be invidious to point to any one style. ‘Making a specialty of 1 Corsets we claim by far the largest variety tn the city. MISSES’ CORSETS. A specialty is the 1801 improved long waist Corset Bazoarss Tuar Ane Banoarss. Final reduced prices for the Latest Style Tea Gowns, W. A. PIERCE & ©0., Successors to E.G. Davis, ‘TI Market Space. GREAT REMNANT MARK DOWN. ty. ortwinal price Temnant price. Chew renumania will met Wel on any day im toe wee REMNANTS OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. oat usin Gowns, Mother Hubbard siya, ster of tree tucks amd canst ‘tine une Extra Fine Muxiin Gown. yoke of fine ™ ce, fitinbed with herr Rewsaxts Or Rivpox Tu all width and colors, fro. - each tap. Resxaxts Or atone, at pre jaramesr” Bik ‘Tanakerciete tor with drawn work and bewstitc bed in SRY, Beewter peice, te. Tetonat peice, Bre. 1 Sarah Manders ets, tn pain, colors of White, Cream, Red ' a “oe 20 Men's Ail Kerechiets, tn ince. ro was $14.38 Remhant price, yards Faille, was #10. Remnant price, #8 wa Saicason., Successors to E, G. Davin, r Ti Market Space, cor. Sth st. “Were Giixe You Au A Taree RNING.” ~#10.80— Our $10.80 SUIT and OVER-910.80— —#10.80-COAT SALE ENDS SATUR—@10.40- —10.80—DAY NIGHT. Just as sure as#10.90— -$10.80fute there'll be somebody: in—$10.80— #10.80—next week after one or the-$10,80— —#10.80—other—always happens that—#10.80— -$10.80—way. But we're giving you-#10.80— —010.80—‘atipin time"—and you onght—#19.08— —#10.80—not to becaught napying. — —$10.80— 20.80 It Las been the most encerss€10.80— —$10.80—ful sale of te series—and why —#10.40— —810.80-shouldn'tit bet See what nas—10.80— 10.80 become of the orignal prices. —@10.80— —#10.80_It's an ambitious pride with—#10.80— —$10.80—us when we muke anything—#10.50— —#10.80-TO DO OUR BEST. At the-#10.80— $10.40 samme time our enterprise hangs-#10.50— —#10.80—1ike a mil stone sbout the—10.80— —$10.80—neck of our prices aud drags—$10.80— ~#10.80-them down UNDER EVERY—¢10.80- —#10.80-BODY ELSE. Really #18,—10.80~ —810.90-816.50, @15 and $13.50—what—#10.50~ —#10.80-these SUITS and OVER—#10.40~ $10.80—COATS were marked in the—#10.80~ 910.40 berinnine—doren't rank them 610.50 #10.80—high enough. But off of that -#10.80— --910.80—again,—bere comes another 10.80— #10. 80—1ift. What's €10.80 compared—€ 10.50 $10.80_to thetr actual valne? —#10.80- —810.80-If they were a parcel of *old—€10.80~ —€10.80—ecquaintances” that had been—€10.80-- —$10.40—Lere for seasons—that would be-€10. 80 —€10.80—one thing, BUT THEY ARE—€10.80- —#10.80-NEW. No older than the—910.80~ €10.80—winter. You known that mus—€10.80= —-#10.80-be 80 because we “washed the—@10.80— —#10.80-siate” off clean inst year in this —@10.80— #10. 50—sume way. When you come to $10. 80— —$}0.50_s0e the styles and the patterns—¢10.80— —$10.80-you'll find them too modern—#10.80— —€10.80-to date Leyond the opening of—€10.80— —810.80-this season, We know what—¢10.80— ~€10.80—suits you—and THESE WILL—¢10.90— ~10.90——our word for it. —#10.80— —#10.80—They're the fancy SUITS—in—$10.80— #10. 80—both Sacks and Cutaways—and—$10.80— —#10.80-all styles of OVERCOATS,—10.80— $10. 80—trom the Short Covert Costs to—610.80— -$10.80—the jong Ulsters, All one—910.80— -$10.80—iength im price though ——910.90— —910.50—¢10.80—untii BATURDAY—¢10.90— MISS Al. HAVES -