Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1892, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. {WASHINGTON Sty 1. 1892, THE KVENING STAR bus a reawiar aw’ permancat circelation In Washington three times larger than that of any ether paper in theetty. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Mediam it has no competitor. Whatever view Congress may take of the + Proper method of making the appropriation to aid in providing for the reception and comfort of the veterans of the Grand Army encamp- ment, it is trusted that no member of Congress ‘Will be misled by statements made in the ardor of debate to the effect that $75,000, together with the amount raised by the subscription of citizens, will be ample. It is a modest estimate that there will be three times as many veterahs in attendance at this encampment as at any other encampment. If the same ratio of expenditure prevailed here as at Boston and Detroit, in which cities there was no complaint of extrava- gance, the citizens’ committee would require » fand of $300,000. The committee, however, has asked but $100,000 from the District funds. It hopes by the most judicious use of the money te make this sum, together with the money subscribed, answer. There will be no margin for extravagunee. It bas never been asserted, as seemed to be assumed in some statements made in the Honse yesterday, that the Grand Artny or any portion of its membership were dependents, and that because of their own in- ability to provide for themselves, an entertain- ment fund was necessary. It has been thought that a fund should be pro- vided to pay the expentes of a proper reception; it has been believed that it was a public duty to provide quarters for bodies of men, numbering many thousands, who, unless some local committee with funds at its disposal made provision for them. would be compelled to walk the streets at night or sleep in doorways; it has been expected that there would be here, as in other cities, need for large expenditures, not in the way of anbsis- tence, but to ensure the comfort of the 300,000 ‘oF 400,000 guests to the city, who would indeed be in a sorry plight, however great their indi- vidual resources, if they should come and not have their coming provided for in advance by 8 committee supplied with means of supplement- ing the ordinary capacity of the city for hous- ing visitors. The committee has not imagined that it could avoid expenditures found abso- Iutely “necesmry in other cities that bave undertaken to entertain: great qetherings of people. It is in fact doubted whether the sum of $150,000 will be sufficient to meet the bills which a com- mittee charged with looking after the reception and comfort of so vast a gathering wpuld be absolutely compelled to contract. +s —___. The police census for the District, now nearly complete as to population totals, shows s most gratifying state of facts, not only for the people of the District, but for all the people of the republic. The growth of the capital is the felicity of all citizens of the United States. In the last police census, taken in 1883, the popu- Jation was 218,157; in the last national census twas 230.392, an unofficial increase in four years of 39,036, in two years of 26,801. There has been in some minds a fear lest the number of private buildings should outstrip the demand for them, or at least deprive some of the old residences of their occupants. In view of these figures. which are approximately correct, and the probable number of houses that will be erected during the year this apprehension would seem to be groundless. This number is about 2,200, 400 of which will be in the north- east section of the city. Compare the number of new buildings with the number of new popu- lation and it will beseen that the supply of residences has been equal to the increase of people in the District, about one of the former for every five of the latter, the usual estimate. Washington thus grows steadily in population, and the people who come are comfortably housed. —__++-——__ The membership of the British house of commons is 670. In 1885 the liberals, under the premiership of Mr. Gladstone, had a ma- Jority of 168 over all the party groups. Rais- ing the question of Irish home rule caused a Jarge liberal defection, which the support of the ‘Irish nationalists under Parnell could not make good. The general parliamentary elections of 1886 resulted in returning a total of 395 sup- porters of the tory government as against 189 liberals and 86 Irish nationalists. By-elections in 133 constituencies have oecurred sincé that time and reduced the tory-anionist majority, the liberals having gained in these constitu- encies 21 seats. Similar changes in the whole house would have converted the tory majority of 120 in 1886 intoa minority of 90. All the recent by-elections except one have resulted in gains for the regular or Gladstonian liberals. ‘The issue in these elections is the samg as 1886, home rule for Ireland, and the indications are ‘that there will bes liberal majority of from 60 to 100. —_++e____ The Washington theaters can hardly complain of the manner in which they have been dealt ‘with in comnection with the provision of safe- guards for thepublic. ‘The managers have, by | their enterprise and judgment, succeeded in securing the cream of what the theatrical world Produces and for this they deserve the consid- eration that bas unquestionably been shown them. There has already been a delay in en- forcing this demand, and it is not likely that a better time than the present could be found. ‘The theatrical season is naturally at an end. By insisting on a prompt fultillment of the de- mands of safety, the Commissioners wil) not only serve the interests of the public, but avert the loss which would ensue were the repairs de- layed until the regular season, when it would | be necessary to cancel dates of importance and | sacrifice interests of considerable financial mag- nitude. ——~-+__ The three national conventions so far held have concurred in at least three points. They have all chose the nominee for President on the first ballut. They have all rejected silver | free coinage. They hare all done these things | after a sharp struggle. The differences have also been marked. The republicans and the prohibitionists seem to have bad great diffcaly, | im making a nomination, although the selectiy in of Gen. Bidwell was probable from the stirt. | ‘The democrats found that the platform pre-| sented trouble in two places—silver and, unex- pectedly, the tariff—and yet the later was settled without excessive friction. The pro- ‘Libitionists threw out the protective minority Plank without ruction. It is noteworthy that the prohibition convention, whi’e not adhering to prohibition as the sole issue, took a firm | stand against fusion with the socalled people's | party. the democratic national ¢ommittee, as seems probable, both of the grat parties will be led by young men of the sav.e age, forty-two years. The old fellows have re’ iring ways—this year. ee Bismarck is ilmustwating the fact that after iSxus man once gets into politics it is execedingly | hard for him to get out. _ ——_~+2—__ ‘This is the time of year for a yicnic, but some of the disappointed political gentlemen don't seem to be having i2. ——__ +e ‘The third party is doing some close and able figuring in order to retain its interest in the big national jeck-pot. ——— 0 ‘The present condition of Chicago would make i particularly bsrd for the prohibitionists to make votes in tht city. —-_ +02 -—__ Auumber ef people have bed remarkable difficulty in getting over their attacks of Hill- opbobus DID-or WILL—sell such STERLING QUALI- quote. | Ox Taz “Docxar For Saronpar. PPOONT SEZ HOW WE CAN HELP BD D being busy tomorrew—very busy. Bow rhe stock was never in each in- ‘iting shape. Everybody'll want to spend © Iittle-and it'll only take » little to buy & great deal—as we've got things marked now. ‘This te the ‘bargain season.” Vale has lost control of the prices. Our de- sire has got the upper hands, We are ent om one purpose—to reduce the stock. ‘There's no “‘half way business” in our method of going sbout it It don't, make the loss any smaller to cut » lit tle at = time So we have slashed once for all—clear through proft, cost and all. Tamp Asp Lasr Dav. Tomorrow will be the last of the three days’ special sale of CHILDREN'S TWO-PIECE SHORT PANTS SUITS. ‘There isn’t a boy who won't go throush at least one more summer suit. The hardest months’ wear are yet to come— vacation time. © We planned this sale knowing that. How they have gone yesterday and today. But there were lots of them— 80 tomorrow's choosers won't suffer by being at the lost end of the sale. Of course you've heard the news. SUITS that have _ beem $2.50, 82.7, $2%8 and $3 are ia 98 1 4 ih Now. SUITS | that have been 83.50, 24.50" and “even some jo grade are ihe 98 Ba? #3*3an: Now. You can set a color that'll suit—a pattern that'll suit-and a Suit that'l wear out of the lot—for sure. SINGLE or DOUBLE-BREASTED-for the oldest and youngest and ail SHORT PANTS wearers. Tur Spectr Sare Or Sum Waisrs. You know our way of putting “odds and ends” and “‘broken lots” of SHIRT WAISTS out, by themselves, in great bins—Well, you just ought to see those bins now—piled full—all sorty of Patterns and colors and qualities jum- Died in together. 1, and | $1.25 star” trand-“ace Some 7: PERCALES—the 48 Cexrs. FLANSEL’ BLOUSE “Waist = 98 Cexrs. wer Sted Waka ors—are 98 Cexrs. oifftg, 50°: PERCALE BLOUSE 25 Casra wars fo™%,81 OXFORD BLOUSE 59 Cenrs. $1.25 WHI’ ry Hagel ad _s little soled from 50 Ni You won't have any trouble find- ing the sizes you want. They are new WAISTS—we never bave any old stock around us. Two Srmaw ‘Har Srecuxs. The BOYS and CHILDREN are both favored by = purchase we made of some STRAW HATS. The, Bory sre the TACHT 35 Cusrs. The Children's are BROAD BRIM SAILORS— colges and» gombinations 48 and qualities—for 19 Cexrs. Tue Srecurz Snor Sax ‘That this was the fourth busy day of the “‘mismanagement sale" of LA- DIES, MISSES’, CHILDREN’S and IN- FANTS' FOOTWEAR 4i@ not thin out the buyers, and stil! there are lots of SHOES left yet for the rest of you We are giving up certain lines—and we don’t care how great the sacrifice is. *Tisn't the fault of QUALITY, and we GUARAN- ‘TEE them at the ABANDONED PRICES Just the same. We'd like to see the lest of them fo tomorrow. CONQUERORS OF THE PUBLIC CON- FIDENCE, PENNSYLVANIA AVR AND 7TH STREET. Jaxzs Es Borren @aices. ae eran AT KNE Wy BAL Y LETTER CLOSED ALL DaY JULY 4 DAMAGED BY SRIOKE. Cloth Suit, combination silk sleeves and front, size 36, smoked, re- duced from 838.50 to $10. en 1 Cream Checked Flannel Snit, size 32, re- uced from $15 to 85. 1 Tan Checked Suit, size 32, smoked, re- duced from #15 to @5. 1 Tan Crepe Cloth Suit, trimmed with silk and Jet, size 34, reduced from $35 to 10. 2 Brown Bedford Cord Suits, sizes 24 and 836, reduced from $10.50 to 83. 1 Blue Flannel Suit, size 34, reduced from 86 to 82.50. 1 Cream Flannel Suit, trimmed with blue jel unis pers reduced from €7.50to aL 1 Child's Cream Flannel Blonse Suit, size 4 years, reduced from #6to #3. 1 Nile Green Henrietta Cioth Suit, with silk waist, size 34, smoked, reduced from £34.50 to $10. 1 Black Coinbination Cloth Wrapper, size 34, smoked, reduced from 815 to 85. 1 Salmon Pink Wrapper, size 36, reduced from #15 to 85. 1 Gray Cloth Wrapper, size 34, reduced from $8.50 to 82. Sareex Waists Syoxen. G Navy Blue Ficured Sateen Waists, re- uced from $1.38 to 25e. Repverioxs [x Warsts. One or two sizes being missing in these Iines we have concluded to close out the balance at the following reductions: White India Linen Waists reduced from 88. and $1 to 7c. Small lot of Garner's Figured Percale Waists reduced from 88¢. to 7c. One lot of Ladies’ Sateen Waists, black ground, with hairline stripes, also plain black, reduced from @1 to 88c. 2atyles of Fine French Sateen Waists, in bow knots, feur de iis and polka spots, re- duced from $1.38 to @1.25 and from $1.60 to $1.35. Wirtias H. M° Krew, 933 Pa. Ave. N.W. sgegeeses arenes fet Tue Mosvmentar, Fasmox Leavens Ix Fise Mucrveny, Croaxs, Hosreny, Groves, &e. Cirarie Sate x UOvcr Mauixery Derarrvesr. Everything in the line of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, in all the leading shapes, to be closed out at less than cost, as we are desirous of reducing stock before July 4. 100 dozen different Sailors in fine Milan, Union ‘Milan and fancy braid. An itamense to rualed in the LADIES Sine WAIsTS Largest and beat line in the city. ‘The following arenotable values: in, aa Smer AIBTS, fap qoctty, s Simr Warsts in Bees gps wate Soke ‘¥8e. to ‘maa eas. Smar Wasrs, ones chambre Samr Waisrs.—sin ilk Waite in erent variety, Scrrs. ESE ee ‘wool Scsocr Hosteny. magus 7 vaca Ladies’ Extra Fine fancy boot ah oy Plain Hose, worth rd at 190. area's, Hone and Half Howe ‘Fast Bie, and Bic. to be serait, Hnpetteg largo! yes soiue plains fancy: 2 Pam For 25c. nae 15c., Guoves. — Paede, Mousane- ren. black, actual =a 25 w 937 Ax 939 F Sr, NW. A Lisr For Tue Groce Axv Comranry, 944 Lovrus Ave N.W. OUR CELEBRATED CALIFORNIA ROLLER PATENT PROCESS FLOUR AT 86.00 PER BARREL, OR $1.00 QUARTER-BARREL Sack. Onzoox Parext Process Frovn, $5.75 PER BARREL, OR $1.50 QUARTER-BARREL SACK. Oswroo Paraxr Fasotr Frovn, 95.40 PER BARREL, OR $1.40 QUARTER-BARREL SACK. Fancy Exorx Cazaueny Borrar, 250. Pex Pour, ~ Lise Bese, Wise Axo Inox, IN PINT BOTTLES, ONLY 460. 5 Pacxaczs Quaxen Oars, 480. Hoaverxens Cream Crackers, 11e. Loscutos Beer, Is Oxe—-Povxo Caxs, 100. Bive Hex Marcurs, Pes Dozes, 16c. 6 Povxos Pone Lino, 50c. Besr Graxvraren Svoar, 4c. 17_-Ovsce Borne Isronren Bax Row, 40c. 4 Caxs Sataox, 500. WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, WHICH WE ARE SELLING DIRECT TO THE CON- SUMERS AT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR CASH. N. A. Poors, 944 Lovisaya Ave. N.W. We will be closed the entire day Mon- day, July 4. We Suz Ox Caorr Ar Oise) Poors No Nores To Stax. 4 SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY IN EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS IS ALL THAT IS REQUIRED 4T at Grosaws Masorors Crevir Hovse, 819, 821 and 7th st. mw. See the Plush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suite we are offer- in wilton rug, tapestry and broca- telle, is 25 per cent lower in price than similar qualities command at spot cash prices in other stores. See the Solid Oak Bed Room Buite we sell for $17 cash or $18 on time. See the Splendid Quality Brussels Carpet wo sell for 60c. per yard cash or 65c. per yard oh time. ‘See the Ingrain Carpet we sell for 35c. per yard cash or 40c. pet yard on time. All car pets made and laid free of extra cost. + Nocharge for the waste occasioned in matching fenres. ‘See our Armiger Refrigerator before you buy. It took first prize at the Paris exposition in 1889—none better. All sizes and prices. HOLIDAY HINTS APPERTAINING TO FOOTWEAR. — Neatly everybody needs new Liyht- weight Shoes for the Fourth—at least 80 Stecoms by the big trade wo mre Raving Just now. ‘MER ARE HINTS OF SOME OF OUR SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: Oce Cor Rare Sua Of Finest Footwear closes tomorrow night. For Speciat Priced tee taet sights Star. Hurts For Hears For Tax Lasers. seep derwtgeanpete “4 Berviceable Real Dongola Patent Tip Ontord Thee at... Toe. Hits As To Onntkars Suozs, eye pp ae Ties. Sizes 5 to 1036........860. Russet Goat Hand-maite Ox- - ford Ties for Children........ 750. Red and Russet Button Boots, best quality. Boys’ and Youths’ Best Quality Rosset Ties. . 2 1.50 Curar aa 500 pairs Rubber sah oe nis Shoes. All sizes, 300 Palry Bath Hoom me Size 2 to8. Por pair........100. Wn. Hanx & Cos RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, , 690 AND 032 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, 231 PA. AVE. 8. (GMail orders receive prompt attention, It Waa TORY RS aS Be EAE UAL ss Mae HORN SBN 24s FFF 09 XN N DDD A EB 88 EXE BR AA r o82 ERB A F oo ON XH Bow’ 244 « se $9 ER S60 38. ‘aez* 000 =o 807 Ps Ave N. W. Bz Parnono AND CELEBRATE THE FOURTH OF JULY.+ anges Pynorecanics. We have drawn from our Wholesale Department a general line of the better grade of ae hI Fineworxs And placed them on sale in our Retail Department. Included in the lot are many novelties at See our splendid stock of Matting, Linoleum spd Of- cloth—all grades that are ‘See our Six-foot Oax Extension Table, $4.25 cash or €4.500n time. See us about any article of Furniture you may need Our stock is as large and complete as any hense in Washington and our terms are the easiest ever devised. CR GCANS ise PLES Sep BAL MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, ww 610, 821, 823 7th st. nw. a. iors. EAT Fes: “"There isa pleasure in the pathless woods,” but there is still «reater delight in a clean, handsomely equipped, modern suburb. Glen Echo is the queen suburban city of America. Located on the Conduit road, which is inevitably destined to be Washington's great boulevard, and provided with sn electric railway, which puts it within easy communication with this city, it has every advantage so far as location is concerned. New public buildings are constructed on a scale of solid magnificence that will endure for centuries. These alone are sufficient to make retrocression impossible. ‘The cottages at Glen Echo present extraordinary obtaining a beautiful and convenient home. Residents find boating, bathing, fishing, tennis, base ball and all the delights of sylvan beauty at hand. Situated as it is on the highlands of the Potomac; the atmosphere io always pute and invigorating. Residents will also facilities for spending a deliehtfal summer or for | for: have the advantage of free admission to entertain- | 50c. pair. Fracs Axo Laxrenxs OF EVERY SIZE AND QUALITY. preser eenn Tae Spec Sate Or Laos, Mews Axo Cutiozzws Hosteay Me are teva holding the pest Sow Gays hes been & very successful on‘ Why shouldn't it be, when weare offering wach ‘values as these: Citonts Surthei faeces cae con stainless, 2 pairs for 260. Children's Tan Hose, 25c. pair. Children's CardiifAl Hove, 25c. patr. acacia ‘Ladies’ Cardinal Hose. 19c. pair. Ladies’ Russian Blue Maco Hove, 25. pair. Hose, dropstiched of plals, Herms- dort dye, ie. pair. ‘Ladies’ Black Hose, ribbed tops, 35c., 3 pair for $1. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, in tans and grays, drop- stitched, 50c. pair. ‘Men's Black Half Hose, Hermadorf dye (seamless), 2 pair for 25¢. ‘Men's Tan or Gray Hove, seamless, 2 pair for 25c. ‘Men's Ten or Gray Hose, 40 gauge, seamless, 3 pair ‘500. ji ‘Men's Rustian Blue Half Hose, 25¢. pair. ‘Men's Fast Black Half Hose, 25c. pair. ‘Men's Fancy Lisle Thread Half Hose, 25¢. pair. Men's Polke Dot Hose, Russian blue, with large or small white dots, 3 patr for $1. ‘Men's Lisle or Maco Siik-ombroidered Half Hose, ‘ments in the amphitheater. Up to November cottages will be rented at from $15.81 to $21.65. Prices will range from 82,347 to 82,941. Terms, $500 cash, balance from $20 to $30 permonth. Apply to E. & E. BALTZLEY, Room 7. | Sun building, ty Crsmatt & Ler, 928 7TH ST. AND 706 K ST. N.W. "A DROP IN LAWNS, Wu M. Gur & Co. ‘Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” (Cor. Ast and Ind. ave. nw. jes FEET fee atenes St cue ik k Petal Visits Se be 0 at 4 cents per, Another lot of our Ladies’ sizes 32 to 40, at 50 An item for big men, size 18, Scotch Madras Outing ‘Shirts, at 1 and $1.50 each. and Gossamer ines 46, 48, 50 care ‘Undershirts, “, ‘own make of Jean Drawers, sizes 46, 48 and 50. received another ship- ‘ment of this popular goods’ and will give you Ses ene ong er Lawn Shirt Waiste, oo ‘Men's Night Shirts, cut full length, made of good muslin and trimmed down front with colored braid and diagonal strips of embroidery, 50c. Mixers, Foxoa & Coxpaxr,. 807 Ps Ave N.W. Gloves, tn white and pestis, sizes to 7, only 88 cents s pair. Have never Real for hess than @1.25. dant (CARMART & Lary, © : OTe, on 708 et w , a PERRY'S WE ARE GETTING RID OF OUR PARA- w (GOLS just as festas we can It is not foing to take long—now thet we have pat the “pushing prices behind them. We want to “‘gweep the deck” of every vestige of them—and mn- (teed of waiting until they would be of mo use te you— ‘we have cut them now. Tete Justeo much cleat gain for you—beceuse s PARASOL youshould have—and eur regular prices ‘Were as cheap as you could get anything that would be ‘tall satisfactory. ‘Think s moment of the praise you have heard of our line. Everybody has given us the credit we deserve— that the exclusive designs and unique effects com- mand. Fi@dres are what are wanted ine price wregk—22- inch SATIN DE CHINE, in ecru and brown, with fancy white border. Reovcen To $1.75. One lot of PLAIN CHANGEABLE SILKS and pin-striped borders, mounted on beet nat- ‘ural sticks, Repvcen To $2.35. One lot of SURAHB, in brown, navy blue,cream, ay oon One lot Repooen To Beer ‘With brocaded borders—new ‘These have been 84.50. CHANGEABLE SILK FAMASOLS with white satin stripes. “Rerovcen To $2.50. 22inch GROS GRAIN SILK COACHING PARASOLS—ecru, brown, cardinal, eray and black, with club handles. Revvcen To $2.50. Cororen Umnnereas. 24inch CHANGEABLE SILK-red and black and blue and biack— Now $3.25. 24-inch TWILLED SILK, in navy blue and Now $3.25. 26-inch TWILLED SILK, in navy blue and Now $3.50. 26-inch GOLD and BLACK, RED and . miAOK and BLUE and BLACK UMBREL- Now $3.50. 20-inch Umbrellas—all shades—mounted on Fox frames— Now $4. Cumprexs Panasors. 12-1nch—all colors—500. J4-inch—all colors~T5e. 16-inch—all colors—1_ “Bam Saom- Just a word about a line of exceptional values—and extraordinary prices in UMBRELLAS: 26-inch ENGLISH GLORTA—$1. — SILK GLORIA—best natural sticke— 26-inch UNION SILK—with best natural ‘hanal wb. 20-inch LISLE SPUN SILK—natural handles 33. 26-inch GERMAN GLORIA, selvage edge— handsome mounts—83. 26-inch SILK, with Dresden handles, tiger eyes and natural sticks trimmed with fleur de lis in sterling silver—€5 and $5.50. ‘This is a ‘‘cheap sale” sure—of both PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS. The prices are “‘roiled up” ss tight as the shades themselves. Everybody said there ‘would be a biz buying time when the costs fell in this dopartment—and they are at the bottom—now. _ Pessrs, Established 1840. ‘Telephone 905. FIGURES THAT TALK. ‘We anticipate an immense trade to- ‘morrow—aend ee ae ee KING'S PALACE. 2 AND 814 7TH ST. GREET THs DAY SE Tovar, Frat, peta ner a PS pi oa $1e ‘sprays, AISTA. ADIES Waists, pleated front and back, eudeend collars, ” epape a meee 580. acne a bor oa ae Seana Sie. oo bogs: J. nia sia frout nou cial price, 3 18 baw dee ei Polka Dot og bg 1s) + ae _ Polke ‘Dot Biack India Lawn 25 eae he i = PRe. Lavine Mosux Uxpenwean. In this lot will be found Drawers, with deep hem ‘xcellent cotton. Chemis and teks, yoke bands, ine, trian ‘with embroidered frotits. Corect | Sprere, ¥ nisbed around neck with fine | other style, with tucked | poten ‘with pemetitching. prices, comprise ike of hisceting end aria “deep oail lee cok Goeens, gxeqlient fini soto collar wich Haul rts gaccllent wotton, Qecp rute 4 torchon four inches wide, tucks Fine Ase De wide Platte | Fat, lace'aroung Rotlonss Weoted wish’ wie ieee. ing and tucks. “Former prices, We. and $1. Spe- S30. Dera PARTMENT. drt Welets, im uiing, and vercale, 19. "s Gingham Dresses, Mother ‘2, Syears. Former price, ale. Canparxss Dag lot of Shi exvelient st Price, ‘One lot of Chil jubbard. Sizes price, adi erner’s Perfection Walste for Children. Lanes Vesta Fi elie Hibbed Vests, at eg Ribbed eta, ail tnen, at Bo. with wack. gpisicoven’ yey cloved "Forser prise, Sac. SGarlotof uboed Pure Lele Vota, with atk ure Tie sy at yey BO UTE ST. ak We are offering ta drives im rem Rate, a2 the time will aoon be here (when we will receive eur fall rem pants, Having made « new contract ile meason with the Arlington Mite ‘We will show for the coming fall eam eon all the newret ideas in Wool Nov. elties and Weed Fabrice Hars, Hats, Hare. ‘White Rough and Ready Yachts, @he. Our price, Black Rough and Ready Yachts, 26e. Our price, Os. Black Milan Sailors, 0c. Our price, 250. RAFP'S ENTERPRISE, 1241 11th sts. LEADER LOW PRICES. W. A. Prence & 719 MARKET SPACE, COR. STH ST. AND PENNA AVR syle ONLY fourteen @ays MORE left to us to CROWD the STOCKS of TWOSTORES tn one. TAHIR, of COURSE, CANNOT be done. MUST be REDUCED to HALF the SIZE FIRST. So this SATURDAY WILL be DOUBLY ATTRACTIVE in the way of NEED- FULS, as the PRICES WILL BE MARKED __WAY DOWN. Store Resoxse >nices 1 Hostray. OUR CELEBRATED Yc. FAST BLACK ROSE that are well worth &o. REDUCED FOR SATURDAY ONLY TO Do. ram. LADIES’ CREAM SILK HOSE. Regular price, $1.25. REDUCED TO ‘Te. LADIFS’ BOOT PATT: LISLE OSB Regular price, 50°. REDUCED TO 4c. PAIR. LADIES’ SUMMER WEIGHT 50. Gauge BLACK COTTON HOSE, with HIGH DOUBLE HEELS AND DOUBLE TOES. Former price, 30c. REDUCED FOR SATURDAY TO Bpair for €1 LADIES’ 4-THREAD FRENCH LISLE HOSE, in 3 different styles of DROP STITCH. Format pries, SOcndG.. FOR GaTCEDar 20e. PAIR. LADIES’ OUT SIZE EGYPTIAN BAL- BRIGGAN HOSE. All sizes, very elastic, especially adapted to stout ladies. price, 75c. FOR SATURDAY ONLY 400. PAIR. LADIES’ EXTRA FINE PURE SILK HOSE, FAST BLACK. Regular price, €2. FOR SATURDAY ONLY #1.19 PAIR. LADIES’ EXTRA QUALITY FRENCH LISLE HOSE, T BLACK. All sizes. REDUCED FOR 54T- Regular price, 5c. URDAY ONLY 1 . PAIR. CHILDREN'S MOROCCO RED HOSE, all sizes, SPECIAL PRICE, ‘Se. pair. CHILDREN'S FINE or HEAVY RIBBED LISLE HOSE, FAST BLACK, sizes 6 to #4. At SPECIAL PRICE for SATURDAY. 342 Bandterchiers at se," Tremmninos. Seated at Sine aos end bATORDAY cals. De O° Or FRIDAY Koros Patscy., gree Siasmme Repvcrioxs ‘We made for this our Gazar Crzanme Suz Of this season ought to be of * | more than ordinary interest to you. Call on us tomorrow (Saturday). No mat- ter what you buy,no matter which of our thirty (30) complete departments you may patronize—twill be money in your < preed PAgTMERY ROY: Lon sci y. mt kta tie 2 esademnbanheh $6 auced to. Alot of BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SUITS, 173. SheSt ies fen ing at $2.50, $3, 63,50. Reduced to. 94.504nd065.50. Reduced to. 2 2M Gatitede th cream and white, Lo, I- IEL.BRUNS 402 SEVENTH STREET &. W. 1% Sign of ‘The Old Lady in Show Cass.” Teneerwe Woes: Be : SOLUTE LAME Ze SOL eraser ras ott 23, $1.25 ° oni Se 790 aren Sa ee Spiumanins avs mee ‘a complete line of GINGHAM and LAWN F | DRESSES for girs up to 1b years of ge, from @1-50 upto,66. Many exclusive styles. Marraew BERAIETNL 403, 405, 407 Tm Sz. N.W. Canprers Gixcman Axp > Coames Darsers