Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1892, Page 4

THE EV WASHINGTON. SATURDA oe saee June 25, 1893. eee Ross YES... THE EVENING STAR bas 0 regular and permanest circulation in Washington three times larger than that of avy other paper in thectty. 4s a local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Yiediam it bas ne competiter. ‘The third national convention of the year will be that of the prohibitionists, and will mest in Cincinnati next Wednesday. This side party will have ite platform and candidates for President and Vice President, just the same as the others. ‘The prohibitionists have held five national conventions. ‘They have been per- s'stext educators, but have not as yet played greet part in vote getting, so far as presidential contests are concerned. Still the table of votes in five presidential elections, from 1872 to 1888, inclusive, shows steady increase on the whole from 5,607 in the former to 249,045 votes in the latter. Before 1834, when the prohibition candidates received 150,626 votes, the party Was justly regarded as insignificant in numbers. The probibitionists say they ex- pect to poll « million votes in November. Formerly devoted chiefly to the temperance Goonr ya I! TTT G PTTL PERRY'S. IRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES — AND Prices too—sometimes. Truett is midseason. C08 True tishot.. ‘Trae GINGHAM te the most comfortable of the summer sort of goods. Yet we ‘ave made s reduction all along the line. So much (of sone thet it will wind up our supply in short order. ‘That fo the prime object. It takes these decisive steps ‘to keep the stock free from lingering styles and pat- terns. Keeps it fresh. We havealready got our eye on the market for next season—the other is on our resent stock. You know weare firm believers in the Scotch as GINGHAM makers, The majority of our Gingham ‘tock is taken from their looms. That makes these cats the more attractive. question, the purposes of the party are to be broadened, and financial, land, transportation, anti-monopoly reforms and woman suffrage, as well as the liquor traffic,are to come up for consideration at Cincinnati, The prohibition cause bas not, so far as accomplished palpable results go, doae so much in the field of national politics as might have been looked for in view of the poll in the year 1884. North and South Dakota by small majorities placed prohibition in their constitutions when admitted as states. Meanwhile thirteen states have rejected pro- hibitery amendments in all except one state (Michigan) by large majorities, The vote has also fallen off, or at least is not increas- ing, in the four great states of New York, Pennsyl- vania, Massachusetts and Ohio. Nevertheless, while prohibition as a national political issue may not bea winning card, the temperance eause in one form or another, high license, re- striction, loca! , has enacted lawsin many states and for the correction of the evils of intemperance. This is probably a solu- tion of the matter on a practical +e ‘That the Pennsylvania Railroad Company should at last have heeded the popular senti- ment voiced by Tae Stax and is now ready to do ite duty by the national capital is matter for thankfulness. In the news columns of this fssue will be found diagrams and descriptive material showing the plan offered by the company for the abolition of grade crow ings in South Washington. For progress to this stage much credit is due to Sen- stor McMillan, chairman of the Senate District committee. The Senator has been actively interested in bringing about an amelioration of conditions which have choked the growth of what should bea dourishing section of the city. The railroad company, too, is to be commended for the spirit in which it met the advances made it, There may be some features of the plan which will, on invee- tigation, prove to be objectionable, but the Dasis for a satisfactory settlement of the diffi- culties between the citizens and the company seems to be supplied. It is enough for the present to say th- any disposition toward im- provement and modernization should be en- ‘couraged so long as the rights of the individual are conserved and the propositions advanced |. promise well for the best interests of the com- munity. ‘The promising crop outlook in the north- ‘West is to be supplemiented, it seems, by a similar one in the south. The most hopeful sign for the latter section is the increase in the grain acreage throughout the southern states, For the very first time since the war, King Cotton yields «large portion of his territory. It is stated that in addition to the large area and flourishing condition of the wheat, corn and oat crops, the farmers are producing them fully 25 per cent cheaper than any year since emancipation. This gratifying result is due to several causes, among them rigid economy and | # more careful and scientific tillage. The lead- | ing planters in old times read the agricultural | books and journals, but the far larger number of farmers did uot read anything except the county or church paper. Nearly all the farmers now take one cr more papers and not a few} subscribe for » magazine of some kind. While the farmers’ movement, as it is called, has pro- | duced some wild vagaries in finance and poli- | tics, it bas been the means of stimulating | thought and securing action in some practical ‘things beneficial to the farmers and the com-| munity in general. oe The fatal collision of two train sections at Harrisburg this morning was wholly avoidable. If the telegraph operator had not sent the wrong mesuge, there would have been no} accident. Agein, even if he had and the sharp had been a rounding curve, the entastrophe Would have be very much less in extent. The far grea cr number of railway accidents are preven%:ble. They originate either in some ght in the directory, in some irit ou their part in refusing to spend suiigient money to provide for the safety Of passengers and employes, or in the ineom- me employe. —— the trolley system in city streets has been so generally condemned by the people in every city where it has been introduced that it seems hardly possible that the consent of Congress could be obtained to the further ex- tension of its use in the streets of Washington. It has been conceded by many who are opposed to the trolley that its use on suburban lines might be justified on account of its cheapness, and the fact that some of the conditions making the system extremely dangerous in crowded streets do not exist in suburban districts. Cautious legislators, however, will be careful even about granting a general trolley license for the region outside the city limits, and the decision of the Senate District committee not to give such a general grant, but to decide each particular case on its merits as it arises will be Commended as most wise. +22 ___ ‘The Young Men's Christian Amociation of this city will celebrate ite fortieth birthday to- morrow with «sort of “round-up” of the old fellows who were in at the beginning in 1852. ‘The good work done by the association for young men is recognized by all classes irre- ‘spective of religious belief, and the association on its birthday will have the good wishes of all. ——— +02 ‘The assurance that taxes will be adjusted to the needs of the community, which the Senate District committee proposes to give, will lessen, the breach between the average citizen and the aewewe Tr ——_--—____ Possibly there is stil! another act to the great a drama, “The Gentleman and the ——_—_+++—____ Great are the National Fencibles and, great is Washington's admiration of them. Tonight ‘this admiration will be both sudible ana visible. ea Commencement honors are thickiy and the old query, ry “What becomes of all | price will be $1 each. One lot of PLAID, STRIPE and CHECK SCOTCH ZEPHYRS that have been 25c. we have Rrovarn To 150. A Yano. All the novelties are included—the BED- FORD CORD EFFECTS—the STRIPES, PLAID and WAVES—that have been from 85 to 40c. we have, Repvor To 250. A Yaso. ‘Same RARE QUALITIES in EMBROID- ERED PATTERNS that were 45c., 50c. and 62¢c. we have bunched together—and. Rvvoro To 35c. A Yano. Considering the quantity we have hed ‘You will have a choice of lavender, white, gray, pink, blue and tan shades. That there te nothing newer you knew—nor more pop- lar. 50c. is the regular price— 40c. ‘There are just three styles of GRAY and WHITE DAMASK. Fine, light and 50c. Repvcen To 40c. A Yano. Of course we have got lots of REMNANTS: of one sort and another-GINGHAMS, CHALLIS, CREPES, LAWNS, &c. Some short lengths and some longer. Wehave eiven them Rewxaxt Parces. Policy makes many bold moves—and this is one of them. We might bang out for regular@rices—and get them for several weeks yot—because there is still a demand But we are impatient to clear the counters. ‘This isour way. We shall see if you appreciate the ‘opportunity. See Prrers, “Nista Aso Taz Avexce» Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. A Banuasr Svecess. a8 we Na tome THE ANNOUNCEMENT ‘That prior to REBUILDING we would sell our entire stock of DRY GOODS at COST brought to our store & throng of eager buyers every day this week, and why? Because during our forty years’ business career among you we've never deceived you. Every article at COST and, in many instances, less than COST. For instance, we offer 18¢. Figured Wool Challies at 2i4e. a yard. They cost 16c. , As an {illustration of how we are doing it look at Aways Taz Finsr Crore TRUARS. Traverixa Bios Axp F ancy Learazs Goons. For 35 veans wave 1 2y- Joyed the confidence ef those who , Appreciate Good Quality Leather * Goods, Wedo not propose to take one backward step, but positively” intend to keep the lead that I have maintained so many years. Reiss Maas Manet No 5 = nansrard aks ontop and Soy: ANVAS —piscl "clamps pod lock, ote Te fey inte ae 2Bin. 301n. 32in. Shim. 36-in! SBin. 40m $3.60 64.00 04.50 95.00 05.50 “$6.00 96.50 No. 4 ver, ‘Bagiteh icon Winding, Senter Casvas tops 4 all around body and 08 RESS olta, “deep sray. with ‘ooversd Taown. Rabe ntSksa'tnyaatversa oa?” 28-in. 30.in. $4.50 95.00 No. 3 JANVAS RESS Tronx. 2in. 30-in. 90.25 9076 28-in. 30-in, 32-in. B4in. B6-in. B8in. 40-in. 96.75 $7.50 88.25080.00 $9.75 $10.75 $11.75 Hoxpzzps Or Ornens Or Our Owx AND Ornzr Maxes Travetixa Bucs AND Sarcuets. Tx Gram Learns, raox $1.25 ro $13.50. Ix Gesorse Aunicator, x rnou $1.40 ro $24. TOURISTS’ FOLDING PILLOWS, A NECESSITY FOR TRAVELERS, 500. race. Everything in the TRAVELING and FANCY prices. LEATHER GOODS line at correct Tornaws Truxx Mascracrory, 1231 Ps Ave. N.W. FACTORY, . Repairing in every branch of our business by com- Detent workmen at reasonable prices. it PECIAL SALE! 7-4 MOSQUITO NETTING, 20. per piece of yards. be. of Imported Bay Bum, die. UM'S, 3e5-20 743 to 747 Sth st.'s.0. “« ‘Will be deli: Tye best, Bi Order tele- ered without. publicity. phone or postal. Telephone call Re Sal. pom Tue Isxcrscrry Or Max Has DEVISED ALL MANNER OF APPLIANCES, SPAR- ING NO EXPENSE, FOR MITIGATING HIS OWN SUFFERINGS DURING THE HEAT OF SUMMER, SELDOM THINKING OF THE MISERY HIS WIFE IS UNDERGOING IN THE MIDST OF HER MANI- FOLD AND ARDUOUS DUTIES AT HOME. TO COUNTERACT THIS INEQUALITY AND LIFT THE WEIGHT OF WOE, OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM INTER- POSES ITS MARVELOUS BENEFACTIONS, ADDING PLEASURE TO COMFORT, EXACTING BUT A TRIFLING PORTION OF HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS IN RETURN FOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, REFRIGERATORS, QAS AND VAPOR STOVES, BABY CARRIAGES, TOILET AND DINNER SETS AND WORKS OF ART. THE FAULT IS HER OWN IF. THE HOUSE- KEEPER 18 NOT SURROUNDED WITH SUMMER COMFORTS, SEEING THAT EVERYTHING IN OUR PARLORS IS SOLD UPON CREDIT AT APPALLINGLY LOW PRICES AND UPON TERMS WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL, JOHNSON & LUTTRELI, -a ‘713 Market space. Exrssozprsasr Bancarxs ™ + BEASONABLE SUMMER GOODS aT the bright young men and women?” is revived | Parasols st less than cost. im the mind. — ‘Ue. India Linon at 1230. HOUSE & HERMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917; 919, 921 AND v23 7TH ST. A Sreoun — x . FOPHANE S)Wam Woaurrens Axn Tea Gowss aT Lanesuraz & Bros | ae = Bubbart batee4 Front, wom, 9188. + | Winer Grade, ‘Made same style, $1.98. (Cuffs and Collars India Linen — ot ‘Wrappers, = Polka Dot ~™ | $198} = Shape = Biue, Red Yoke, or Black. Linen Wrappers, Sleeves with and Fine Tucked Nock Yoke, $3.75. Trimmed Fall Back ‘With Wide and Trish Point ¥rom these we gradually run up to the $10 and $12 grades. 25 S$ Any and all alterations Free of Charge. Courteous salespeople to give you attention, If out of town order by mail. It is just the seme. WERE OPEN UNTIL 9 TONIGHT. Al Fautal bleeds. White. Gong ee eWeek UM'S, — 743 to 747 8th st. ‘s.0. SINS Ovr Formora. POTASH, ‘MAGANESE, PHOSPHORUS, QUININE, . STRYCHNINE. THE ABOVE COMPOSE * WILLIAMS’ COMPOUND SYRUP OF ‘HYPOPHOSPHITES. hold secret. Let us trace for you the efficacy of each. POTASH AND LIME Serve to construct bone, muscle, nerve and ligament. IRON AND MAGANESE iisperdne *laieye PHOSPHORUS, Perly, called, sp QUININE AND STRYCHNINE, The most valuable of | all energy cata, toning uw system. Most Neapgvous Diseases. A Pur Bormz, 75 Cexrs F. 8. Wuinus & Co. Drugrists, under Masonic Temple. III lI SHS AND | | = a goes S*has ant Weaneoday only 50 rolig pga oe rn eabae ie St TSM: Perverts cat oth at Foe. PEF RE sony soe Bina. we" delophone Ro bal * SONG | 20 Pen Cuxr Ore Five: Carma Peathed ‘Cotton, ORE ved, 10s Apron 743 to 747 Sth st.'s.0. Guzx Ecnos Apvataczs, ‘You can keep cool. Not in the city, perhaps, but at Glen Echo. on the beautiful Highlands of the Potomac. ‘The seashore presents the attraction of bathing, while ‘the mountains afford an invigorating and cool atmos- phere. Glen Echo provides all this and more. ‘There is no heat, no hurry, no crowd. It provides all the amusements, fishing, boating, bething, base bell, tennis, at = place where ‘nature has been most lavish in Destowal of Ladies Fine Lawn Shirt Waists ot 50s. each. We | when the completeness of their equipment is consid- ‘The campaign sougster will now do his worst. | ould aak your inepsction of these. Atall events, each production will probably | Potted end Figured Swisses. seem like his worst. pr gery Whichever way events go, Mr. Whitney will — ‘enjoy « large smount of credit and admiration. CARMART & LEIDY, —_——_ ‘Tammany is doing some very artistic purring | 25. MS Th wt. and 708 Kot. ao. jest now. oo —_—_++e—____ ‘There will be s good many prodigal sons if (Mz. Cleveland is elected. oto har en 25 82,061. Terms, $600 cash, balance from €20 to 990 ‘Plotures and plate can be seed at the office of Bb xy Een Souz Acewrs, gen ‘Under license from the Electro- ren Hbration Co. AN OXYGENIC TREATMENT. Sworx Trsrmoxy Or De Enaiaz Finusev. ‘The Electropetse and ite won- erful cures are attracting the Peg attention of physicians, who, Oxyyen witmemtng the étfects of the in Oxyeea ‘Stroment, have in many in- pat stances adopted it in their prac- tice with the most unqualified Soren success. Df. Elmar Farhney,a Oxyyen Prominent physician of Hagers- Oxygen town, Md., is enthusiastic over the tnstrument tor. Oxygen ee wea ished some valuable informa- ton as to the success he has met ‘with in its use, came TREATMENT OF CHILDREN. ‘ygen LDS AND MEASLES. Oxiren BS six: health good. gene Sore | @israecare eae eae vl : Oxygen ing: re 201 39: Feat Oxygen unable to The Oxygen Electropoise was aj myeon 7” degrees for minutes rr the bil yeen sleep and rested well. Qxyeen the following morning appar: Oxywen Sake Sat methet fas ineeremmant Seven Oxygen one hour end there wasno re Oxywea Oiywen of symptoms: Oxygen saine child was treated ‘gen Oxygen with uve electropolse during an. Oxsiren Oxygen of les passed, ‘ygen Oxygen the Pleas- Oxycen Qxyren anys This child hae a very: Oxygen delicate system and nervous ‘yeen Oxynen te it. is 4 Oxyven Sirecked with indivestion a1 ‘yren Oxyen sleep, wating up with Oxygen Oxyven screams and cryii ever yen Qayeen froponeivaprlint se Sdommes Qayeet OOS degrees F- for forty mine Oxyuen rycen ulestocns fo Oxyeen yawn Hheerrerty of armpioma, TR Qayren xywen hasalways relieved her and she ren Quite reated'wellthe remainder ofthe Oxvren Qiygen plerlon improved, Formerly i Oxveen vyeen was low mottied, ad Oxygen Oxygen now itis bright and clear a Sere TEETHING, aren Oxygen iss, H., age 19 months. pa child was very well ordi- yeen trea saont pen cutting Yast Oxyren th suffered ith much and Oxygen constitu ly af- Oxygen ays cee. sick at Oxygen aygen times.’ The tlectropoise was Oxywen Oxygen used on her. and only at lowest Oxygen Qiygen powers, once or t Oxygen completely broke away Oxygen ‘iacks andthe remainder OxYwet a teeth were cut with com: Oxt eth parative ease and comfort. Sareea iy ELMAR PARINEY, M.D. Qxywen yen, Qrygen —_ Subseribed and sworn to, be Oxvagen Oxygen fore me. thie ®thday gy April, Oxy Qrywen 4°D tioe. vio’ Ton Ses A. YINGLING, gee 4 Qarren NOTARY PUBLIC, —_Oxswen yren Sure Heras ua. Se Quyken —Beecolumn in Sunday Herald Sxyren ayen gure of tomorrow describing amost Oxyen Siynen wonderful eure by Dr. Farhney. Sareea Sirgen Twit prove eopeciatty intereat- Gaseen m Qaveen tng to ladies. men pared _ Oxygen een A — Sarken Atianric Exzcrrororse Seven TEC eo E Sureen MPANY, Sareea ‘Oxygen 1405 NEW YORK AVE. Quyecn QOxyeen ‘yren Oxygen tions, Oayeen i Inquiries promptly answered. Oxygen ayeen Ait a Oxrren ounce Ouveen avren Oiymea Sijpen Oayren Gavven Onvoon een Oxi Oxywen Onyeon Onsen Oayuen Oxywen Oxynen Tu “Besr Brrr Is eight months old and cannot be excelled. _je25-3t ‘S88S8SSRS8BR8SBRBBRBBSESSESHSERS SERSBRARESARNS ‘S88BBEBSERSERBESBASHESBRSBSAEAAS, SABBBSSERBEHURSSESSSMSSSSESHNESS 88 20 Pun Cuxr Orr S Aut Foasrrvne. er Aswovxceuent Exrnsonpixany on Br Jeuws Laxesvnos. Tt has at last been definitely settled that we vacate cur F st. store and move to the New York Ave. Rink on September 1. We had hoped to have built an immense four-etory building on the site this year, but the time is now 80 short that we find it impos- sible. A large three-story additional ‘vuilding, 60x70 feet, is now being erected in the rear of the rink, but as these two buildings will not properly accommodate our present tremen- dous stock we are compelled to sac- rifice at least one-half of it between now and September 1. Conse- quently, beginning MONDAY, we ‘shall insugurate A Sur Dars: Comrcrsory Rewovar Satz, . And have made a general reduction @ 20 per cont on the entire stock of Furniture at both stores. Bpread the news abroad. We move to the Rink September 1. 20 ver cent off our present low prices means: the greatest bargains in Fine Furn!- ture ever distributed in this city. Gur entire stock always has been, and is yet, marked in plain Agures. You can now deduct one-fifth-20 percent. This offers a grand oppor- 10TH. TH AND F STS ¥.W. — FOR MONDAY. —_—— Au-Woor Frovarn Cuauszes. 390 390. A Yard. Deranruesr Or Scuaex Reavrxe. (Basement... 11th st. building.) A WORD ABOUT BOOKS. ‘Light literature (fiction, travel, &c.) being ‘most in demand during the summer, we have Put on our counters a full assortment of desira- Die editions of the best authors—wholesome and entertaining for light reading—all trashy books having been excluded, Our PAPER BOOKS are ‘nicely bound, printed from large type on good Paper and ave especizily suitable for railroad ‘and steamboat reading—every book soid at a great reduction from publishers’ prices. New Paver Booxs. “SWEET AND TWENTY,” By Mary Farley Sanborn. “A MAN AND A WOMAN,” By Stanly Waterloo. “JOHN WARD'S GOVERNESS.” “BOUND, NOT BLESSED.” MRS. HILL'S NEW COOK BOOK. “THE WHITE CO}. PANY," By A. Conan Doyle. “THE SCAPEGOAT,” By Hall Caine, “THE STORY OF A PENITENT SOUL,” By Adeline Sargvant. All our Books are sold at @ great reduction From pubiishers' prices. ‘and housekeepers generally to lay in s supply of Furniture to last for years to come. Jvrr0s Laxssvnen, Con. 18:1 Axo F Sra SEGREREZEREEZERZESEREERRERREZEELERSERRREREE ZEEE EREGRRRERERESEZARZERE ERLE EREERLARERERLERZELEZEELELEEEERAEZE Axp ss N.Y. Ave Rix, fan Nuss 13:n Sz. it ‘SRSaSRSSRRERARSRSBSSSESYESS RESESSEAESABRASHERY New Crorm Boors. “THE THREE FATES,” By Marion Crawford. “TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES,” By Hardy. “DALLY," ‘By Maria L. Pool. “td DAUGHTER OF THE SOUTH,” By Mrs. Burton Harrison, “THE NEW HARRY AND LUCY,” By E. E. Hale. PAL AGE, ‘812 AND 814 7TH 8T. POR MONDAY ONLY WE OFFER THE FOL- LOWING GOOD VALUES IX WAST eg So te 0c. WAISTS. White Lawn Waista, pleated back and front, Iag-down covlare and culls. Reraar price, Bc. ‘Bpectal price, = = SHET Sic. WAISTS. — Black Satine Waints (warranted fast digek) ‘and baci ! cufta, Pleated front town cotlass and volta "Regular sNepecial peices $1.25 WAISTS.—Handsome Black Novel Waht. Four fine box pleats beck with Tul | over collar and cutis. Spectal price, $1.39 WAISTS.—Fine French Rieck Front. tarecgrer selltse ‘ask cetie 1.39. “Special'price, sited shit) lar price, Tarn Wa fall shirred “ewalar Price, cuss Kisos Parace, 812-814 7TH ST. bhbbbhh KRRGRRAKAAKRLRRLRARRL RAL 1 A. Kavrws G00" PA AVE. N. per 5 SESSn pas Pree es goeey Mich 4 ea Soact 3 ae <a “ ag goeey > . 7 Seae? i: waen: p> yan ol Printed India Li 11 yard wide, the ret we could get this sensor. Tes pee. $ ‘sec ‘weather. Go and pay Zoe. a yar Fou will wet exactly what we are sol you for... ergo 000 ied Lawns, fully 10,000 yards Of course they only run 24 inches in width and are awfully cheap, Lut are as fast in y wash mi made. 10, 12 Block Satin Plaid India Linen. Such a de- tuand for this fast black wash goods has never been equaled. It is piay.mg one shands this season, WE of the winning IVE FO) 18c.,all in Length. Polke Spots and Hair Line Stripe Satine for ladies’ shirt waists bas been scarce article the entire season. We just Teceived & suiall case and they are just what our trade has been wanting. We are not oitx to take the advantasre be- hey “are scarce and charge 1Sc. AU our Books are so!d at « great reduction From publishers’ prices. A good assortment of all standard sets and standard works can also be found in our Sumo- mer Book Department. Such authors as Lew ‘Wallace, Dr. Holland, Mrs. Alcott, Susan Coolidge, Geo. Elliot, Emerson, Hawthorne, Carlyle, E. P. Roe, and in fact all the famous authors are represented. All the principal Magazines, Weeklies and Fashion Journals always on hand. —o— ‘Harpers’ Magazine for July now in. All our Books are sold ata great reduction From publishers’ prices, (Basement... 11th st. building.) —o— A Svcome Svaczsrioy. PROFIT BY IT. Tn planning for the summer, whether it isto ‘be spent in the moutains or at the séaside, it would be well to remember the inevitable dreary, rainy days wherein the idle hours may be turned to profit. Christmas is along way off, but a more opportune occasion to prepare ‘some hand-made remembrance for friends will never present itself. Yon know the worry and hurry incident upon the busy days preceding the nolidays, andif you will accept our sug- gestion here are some articles germane to it: INEXPENSIVE SUMMER NEEDLEWORK Stam ped read y for the needle. Linen Lawn Doylies, 7 inches. Tunez Rewanxaste Banoarxs bal . Buscx Goons Depanruenr. SILK AND WOOL GRENADINE, ‘®inches wide. ‘Reduced from $1.50. Soe. svar. boe.a yard | | ALL-WOUL HENRIETTA, >. ona. | see tee caus | Seare /+++-annex to 10th st. bldg.) — 4 BIG PART OF THE Urnorsrzay Depazruexr- Closed out from e masufacturer s few days ‘ince. The Curtains are the xtnd for all over ce te alma won Eoisant we fast Soin cooneee es Poe AND OTHI . 1 5. ae eg j .. more, but ‘they wo at the price adver- = ; "patente aces mee, CaS me dressing or starch, that every one would call good, honest value at 9, but they are short lenzths and we ‘them to 63. Nise Dare Creanrro-Sure PRIOR TO THB Paras Rovaws Srock Taxa, | Moxpay wit he thetnint day of our anneal clean ing sale, Juste few hints of tbe reduced prices bere, | Mex.—oneviot, Madras and Percale Shirts, lean dered; siare US and 13. Reduced from 2, €1.50 and €1.25 to @1 for choice. 500 dozen White Union Linen Handkerchtafe, hem stitched 19¢. quality, reduced to 54 conte for atx. Fine | Lianres si rose are nore tn tut variety of eons, red | from Tie. to 5.68. pair. Usual, also opera lengths and tights, SUK Vests 50: to @7.39. One tenth of the amount of your purchase refunded you on Moncay. Wass, ‘ke.—Satine, Percaline and Cheviot ‘Waists, reduced to 750. from ®1. Silk Waists, from 85, €5.50, #6, 86.50 to 83.98 forcholoe. Shetland ‘Wool and Cashmere Shaws, reduoed to $1.98 from 94.50. Blazer Suita, all sizes, reduced from @12.50 to $9.75. Misses’ Blazers reduced from @5 to $1.83. Usprrweantne Paints Royal's Coistrated #1 ‘Undergarments reduced to 8c for chatee. Thetios Bridal Garments reduced to @1.48 The Underwear marked @1 48 reduced to @1.24. Laces—asck tace Drapery Nets make useful © Silk dross that shows signs of wear. Ono-tenth off the marked prices. 48-tnch-wide Silk Chantilly Neta, de- signs of dower, stripes and figures, @1 to €4s yard. Those marked €1 are worth 81.35; the #2 quality te marked $1.50 yard. Ta Tosca Nota in creat variety. Here isa beautiful Piece, S4 inches wide, @1.400 yard, but guaranteed worth @2.75. And here are the Rew small mesh Nets, €L to @1.75 a yard; now used inatead of Brussels net, These Russian Nota, though marked 50. yard, are good value at 75 and 85e. Re member, one-tenth off abore prices. > ? RESENTS—Bric-a-brac with us includes rare Capa, and Saucers, Art Clocks, &c. One-teuth off the luarked prices of the pieces selected. Groves—tie Patais Royai's #1 Chamots Mousgue- taires have been quoted again and again asthe bee’ @: Glove tn town. Reduced to S8¥c. or six pairs for 65. Fass—cnotce Japanese Pans that originally broeht 50c, are now marked 30c. and 2c, Reduced during stock-taking sale to 27c. for choice. Enmnormenres—as4nch wide Piested Skirtings Which have sold until now at $2.10 and €2.48 « yard are reduced to only 50c. yard. Can be converted into « skirt with outlay of little time or skill. Berrs_te choicest collection of Imported Metal Belts ever gathered in this city. 390. to @5 are the Price extremes. One-tenth off the price marked om the Belt you select. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) ‘concluded to offer fully 1,000 a ‘Dress Prints offer you inde ns all in cme length, carve, hee brought bc. a yard, AT. We are taking good care of The Finest Dress Gots made this season are the Mulls, and the demand from Dow on will be grester for this class Dont you think that if w. Linen that sheer and kround with wide ar. Pink, navy, black, red. brown am foley thd immncieely for hee wrt, ladies shirt waists, for blouses 1d. boys’ waisis In the x anh, WITH Half. Veil | “Gred hot weather na. cream, bevy su colore'we can “offer, Sie thethoice shades. "At. Iso. consid. Biack, scarlet, ‘ulue’ are. the fact, they 3 Stripe Ginwham, tor ladies something selling quite an buy our ussortment at, 4c. We are offering Strictly All-wool Cream Q =_ Batiste, 40 inc es ioe, t “ 5 te, 40 ine = 350. — Sout bay i All-woo! Serres | “desired Biaser oF 909 Pa Ave N.W. — {ontamxaToR OF NEW meas { — Turow Away Y. And drink the “Best” and a clear complexion. oe Creer DRED TnS ee Aus Apoor Tur Furr. Polish, wl we, have an excellent then splor ot ‘be Srocx-Taxrse Sire Prices Duzss Goovs Axp Rinwoxs. ‘Weare not quoting remnants, so please give ow Dress Goods buyer due credit for the following re duced prices: Strxs.—misck sapancee Silks, 22 inches wide, re- duced from G0c. todde. yard. Those 24 inches wide reduced from @8c. to 50c. yard. Those 27 inches wide Teduced from @1 to 7c. yard. 24-inch Crepe de Chene reduced from 50c. to #4c. yard, Desirable colors; cream, light blue, pink, nile, tan, lavender, leghorn, orange, ciel, yellow. Grsanams.—cenuine Scotch, reduced from 5c. to lic. yard. Remnants are at half price—12i¢e. yard. 12°. Domestic Gingham reduced ty lle. yard. The colors are guaranteed absolutely fast, and come in the delicate shades as in imported Ginchams, in sae checks, plaids, Be. Fancr.—ttere are the Cotton Fabrice that iusteate the perfection to which the manufacture has arrived. Here the wild flowers and creeping Vines, imprisoned ona fabric as light asa summer breere, in form and coloring so true to nature that the fair wearer cannot but be an ides! summer girl. Such fabrics lend beauty te those who miturally lack it and make angeis of the girls who, though beautiful, may be possessed. of a little devil, 1c. « yard for the 12i¢e. Organdies, 0c. yard for the 15c. Chevron Suitings, 2c. «yard for the 40c. Crepons, 7c. « yard for the 100, Outing Cloths. Riwzons.—once more sil colomin Sie. Quality Moire Ribbons at only 9c. @ yard. Lovely shades of blues, yellows, reds, pinks, greens, nineteen shades in all, also black, white and cream, Pull 3 inches wide. Baxrixo nivvons in attstyies at proportionately low prices. Novelties in polke dote,&ic. Widths from 16 to 3 inches. . New Warrr Duss Goons Bought and Sold ‘Notwithstanding we so soon take stock and are nat- ‘urally snxious not to be buying, we could not resist the terrptation tograb this lot of White Dress Goods. Only afew thousand yards, after all; so we cught to Gispose of them before our inventory occurs. Swrsses.—o0e.s yard tor the Dotted and Stripe Swiss that is so scarce at Ze. « yard. ‘35c., 3c. and 48c..8 yard for the Choice Swisses ‘that have sold eo well at S5c. and Oc. «yard. Mostiws.—riaias ant stetpes in beautifal efecta, 1ige., Lic, 160., 200. and Be, eyerd. Bring som ples and we will match them in quality and esvegee from 3c. to Se. e yard. Lenexa.—toaie tanens martot 280., 100,900. an ‘250. yard may be seen in all stores. Our iste purchase enables superior qualities for the prices. sempies wll tell pow 00.