Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1892, Page 8

4 _THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. Jaly 6. 1899. ‘THE EVENING STAR bas « regular and permanent circelation tn Washington three times larger than that of any other paper in the city. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Mediam it bas ne compertiter. len ene See alae Tt would bea misfortune which the people of fhe whole country would feel as much as the residents of Washington if in providing plans for the extension of the capital city beyond its Pet Seechan Ceenataen = Soee lose Iiberal than that which controlled the founders of the city. In recent debates in Con- gree utterances have been made indicating Either an ignorance of thelistory of the capital by the speakers in question thet Washington is fm the position ofa city that, already large and growing and established in prosperity, had in- vited the national government to make fts home within fts gates. Such e community might well afford to offer as.an inducement complete ex- emption of the national government from taxa- ington. The framers of the government wisely chose to found a city that would be the nation’s ‘own, that could be planned on a suitable scale, and developed by Congress, as the needs of the city demanded, under the authority of that ex- clusive legislative control provided for in the Constitution. When Congress approved a plan laying out city of the grandest pro- portions, with broad streets, avenues and reservations, taking up 57 per cent of the whole area, it was not intended or believed that the few people then living on the site which had become, in name at least, the city of Washington ehould be charged with the cost of working out the magnificent plan. ‘There was an implied contract, then, requiring the national government to bear a large share, at any rate, of the great cost involved in build- ing upon sucha pretentious foundation. Inthe years following the establichment of the city the government was too poor to undertake to @ischarge its obligations to the city, and it was not until 1878 that it tardily acknowledged th Just claim against it by assuming to bear from that time half the expenses of the District gor- ernment. Contrary to the principle then ree- ognized, the recent conference agreement on the street extension bill requires the cost of the work of extending the city to be charged wholly upon the people of the District. Mr. Blount's proposition went even further, and if agreed to would repudiate all obligation that might be supposed to rest upon the govern- ment to share the expense of future improve- ments made upon the streets, avenues or reser- vations of the new Washington beyond the boundaries of the present city. One who has the welfare of the capital at heart, and this isa matter that appeals not to residents of Wash- ington alone, but to the whole country, cannot fail to offer an earnest protest against this proposition to have the government now abandon entirely the work of developing the capital to the people of the city, whose re- sources would not be adequate to the task of continuing the development of the city on the | national scale, established when it was believed | the plan then made would be carried out at national expense. The beauty resulting from the original plan of the city would be marred, and the millions already expended in develop- ing that plan would be in part wasted, if pro- vision is not made now insuring the growth of the capital in harmony with it, or if the blander is made of leaving the new portion of the city to be fachioned according to local needs and local resources, ————__++ e+ ____ Yesterday's filibuster of the anti-silver demo- erats may not have any practical results. It Will not if the purposes of the silver folks are carried out in full. The latter are determined to pass the Stewart bill with or without, proba- bly without, amendment, and leave to the President the responsibility of a veto. The democr=tic situation is peculiar. To pass the bill in the House and have it vetoed by a repub- lican executive is to gain nothing of conse- quence in the silver states and lose material strength im such anti-silver states as New York and Connecticut. And yet the leaders are dis- posed to take the risk rather than lose some congressional districts in the west and south. Doubtless Mr. Harrison, under the circum- stances, would very cheerfully state his reasons why he present free coinage bill should not be- ome a law even without more than « casual allusion to the alleged defects of the measure from a free silver standpoint, ——++ 2 ___ ‘The gains of the first were not maintained by the British Hberalson the second day of the parliamentary elections. There was an offset of gains of seven to seven out of sixty-five seats at which there were pollings in boroughs and di- visions. This makes it harder for the liberals to recover control of the government. It is now evident that they will not win a sweeping vic- tory, and it is only hoped that they may secure ® working majority with their allfes in the Irish party. The deep distrust of the Catholic Irish in the breasts of the English and Scotch Pro- testants is aided by the ultra labor movement ins few places. The radicals cast eleven thou- sand votes yesterday, which if cast as usual for the liberals would have given them a majority of the popular vote on that day. ———_+ +s __ The formation of the ice trust in Washington indicates a condition of affairs that had been hitherto unsuspected. The fact that the men connected with the ice wagons were never re- @uced to the necessity of selling their horses and delivering their wares from a push-cart, and that they never showed signs of having eaten fewer than the usual number of meals per day, 308 kept the attention of philanthro- pists from being turned to them. The rebuke for this neglect is prompt and complete. In- stead of being allowed to contribute gracefully toa general charity fund the public is held up, | as itwere, with an utter lack of ceremony that | ia, to say the least, undignified. —_+ +2 ___ ‘The people of Philadelphia do not intend to let the trolley wire question flag in interest Until all the companies are compelled to do} way with the unsightly poles and the danger-| ous overhead wires. Two more suits were argued in the common pleas court of that city on Saturday, the complainants being property holders of West Philadelphia. The object is to get all the trolley bills in equity decided about ‘the same time, and the points at variance in the different suits passed upon by the court, so that if it is found necessary to appeal the cases to the supreme court, all the bills in equity can be considered. The argument used by counsel for ‘the companies was practically the same as that ‘employed in the cases recently decided against them, and those interested have no doubt that similar decision will be rendered in these ames, —_—_—_ 3. By noting the base ball columns and getting some idea of the transactions in which the Cleveland nine and Pitcher Clarkson figure the reader of average intelligence may avoid an im- . We Avorcom ‘Te those of you whom we wers unabis to welt upon yesterday ond invite you to call eguin, and Y poseidle come carly in the morning, before the rush. when you can shop with greater comfort and satisfaction, - Pt amet as ‘When we announced that we would sell our entire the | stock without reserve PREVIOUS to REBUILDING AT CCBT we meant it, and are doing even better by selling summer goods below cost. Here are some of them: ‘2inch Figured Chins Silks that were good values ‘at 50c. and 60c. we now offer below cost, Ar 392 A Yun Minch Goll Colors snd Printed India Silks that ‘were 7c. and Se. we now offer below cost, Ar 650. A Yas. @2inch Changeable Striped Surahs snd Figured Washable Pongee Silks that were under price at 89c. we now offer below cost, Ar 75c. A Yan. All our Black and Colored Dress Silks, of which we have an abundant variety of the most popular makes, at prime cost prices. Laces Bizow Cosr. 42 inch Chantilly Laces reduced to less than cost. ‘The prices range from 75c. to $1.98 per yard. 42 inch Drapery Nets reduced to less than cost. Prices from 50c. to $1.25 per yard. Black Silk Lace Flouncings, 4 to 12 inches, now at cost, 20 to 80c. per yard. Remember, you can buy any foods in our store at the wholesale cost, thus saving you from 15 to 25 per cont. Jonxsos & Lurrar. a6 ‘713 Market space. BPR pO, AN Ber 9 3 NRE Bh 83 RN BBB OO) NUNN MM am 4 RRR ERE MMMM i Pio Bt GB EM 24 E ‘too HOH = offered our recent sale, but these are better. 69c. Gowss For 50c. Ladies’ Fine Muslin Gowns, pointed yoke of eix clusters of fine tucks, raffle of Ham- ‘burg embroidery on collar, yoke and cuffs, (Ge. quality, 50c. each. 500. Cumasz For 39c. Ladies’ Fine Corded-band Muslin Chem- ise, full length, all sizes. 38 to 44, regular value, 50c., only 300. each. oN Manone, 16 71m Sz. N. W. oo ae LJ Pt Ee Tax. ‘Best English Tooth Brushes from 36c. to.. ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla frou $1 to. 3| § Cut this out, best list of the season. KOLB PHARMACY, LEADEES OF LOWEST PRICES, 7TH AND E STS. N.W. co Bazaars. LOOK IX SHOW WINDOW. ‘531 Seventh street porthwest. Sror Rosxrxe Bow. pression that politics have gone topsy-turvy. During the discussion of silver in the House yesterday the had nothing to do but ‘sustain the role of an interested audience. ——__-= —___ + Jerry Simpson is getting ready for s cam- paign tour. He might wear saudals as an evi- dence of good faith. ——_—_.1o— A physician of Newark, N. J., was arrested in Germany for speaking disrespectfully of the emperor. Germany is too sensitive. A large ——_ - + «2 ____ Even the Fourth of July did not draw Mr. Brice out. —__ — + ‘What was nominated in the bond “‘s bathing st (beach'* bas turned out to be s swimming hole. it Le Drawers, French collarette, full fashioned cut, peart buttons, alt sine, O00, cach. Regular value, 60. omen Lapms: senser-rrrrmxo_ vests, low neck and and 50c. value. Until sold, lc. Bfor50c. Only sizes 26 to 32. Lanues six vests, iow neck and 20 sleeves, in pink, blue and cream, 56o. ‘Worth 750. Laps: uicat-wetont comsrna TION SUITS, low neck and sleeveless, 1.00 race ‘Worth $1.25. Gexre satniaoan smers ‘and short sleeves. These goods are ‘850. Now 25c. in long worth PERFECT-FITTING RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Oc. zace ” Worth 650. e Asp 10.00 many other similar values tn ‘everything now marked to close out the re- mainder of our Underwear Stock. 20, 422, 424, 4267TH ST. W. A. Pimece & Co. ‘719 MARKET SPACE, COR. STH ST. AND PEANA. AVE. Gazat Srocx-Repvome Binoarm Sats, ag yee ees MUI ears: zoe oe eis Be lace or. ert lontien pau "ed end 91:05 REDUCED - FAC! curzpnen's YsB1A Gl E price $1.10. REDUCED TO Beno TO Regular - YARD. Laps: nse Warsrs. IN BLACK, also BLACK ig SES All new, all a made. — Regular price, 81. niet Susba TO 59c. eacu. asso A TAA LINEN SHIRT WAIST at JUCED PRICES to CLOSE. pitt RED Haxoxercuer Mang Dowss. Hts als atom PX HASDEER- A Gasat Lace Barca. Acme Anovxp —And wearing yourself out this hot ‘weather looking at the broten-ap shoe stocks about town. Comedirect tous. Wekeop our line of sizes in- tact all season. In fact, we have Just added various now lines—promi- nent among which are a variety of new styles in our famous Thret- dolar Russet Oxford Ties for Indies. ‘Don't accept s.cize that doce not at you perfectly. Weare “expert shoe fitters” and charge the least for the (best shows. Hoover & Sxrpea, ““Bupert Shoe Fetters,” 1217 Pa An N. W. exceeded Oneaw Porrr D'lauxoe Laces, ‘to 10 inches wide. Regular 37¢., 40e. and 50c. qual- 250. Yusp. RIBBONS. Allsilk, Satin and Gros Gratn Ribbons in every shade. No, 22. a Blue and White and Black and White Striped Satin ‘Bibbons for Sailor Hat 18c., 17c. and Zle. yard. Bino and White Polis Dot Ribbons for Sailor Bat @e. and Be. yard. Haxorencmers, ‘Wo never sell # Cotton or Cotton-mixed Handkerchief for alilinen. But do sell all-linen ones at the price asked for inixed goods. Ladies’ Pure Lénen Handkerchiats, nen Handkerchiefs, 1240. sacatatn, Me. Sen ie, for 50. ‘Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 260, each. Bors Samer Warsrs. ‘We hear come one of the many people who lock over a eae remarkable values they contain. played on ons to right of eatrence is « tot of Boye’ Fevcale Shirt Waisie, plaited back and front, finished. 29c. Eacz. Mwssz Feces) & Cosas 807 Pa Ave N.W. ‘Telephone, 1414. Kezrrso A Banazt, Or Frovs A Woo Yus —That’s what some “dead” grocers do. They can’t sell their flonr. Selling is not all of a storekeeper’s business. BuyMg is a very important feature. If he don’t buy right he will not sell. The man who keeps flour ® long time hes not bought the right win 4. All ‘‘live” grocers buy ‘Ceres Flour—and sell it, too. Itnever goes begeing for want of ® purchaser. All housekeepers who use “Ceres” agree that it makes ‘‘more” bread, ‘‘lighter” bread, “whiter” bread and ‘‘detter™ bread than any other flour they ever used. All grocers who keep ‘‘Ceres” agree that it ‘ells the best and gives the best satisfaction. Here is how you can tell the genuine “*Ceres:” Every sack and barrel contains a circular, bearing the imprint of two gold medaisand the autograph signature of Wm. MM. Galt 4 Co. Put ‘‘Ceres"’ Flour on your store list and send it to a ‘téve" grocer—he sells it. Wx. M. Garr ri Co. | 1 “*Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, Oor. 1st and Ind. ave. n. w. ‘There woe a time when s home out of the city during the summer was regarded as distinct luxury. At the present day it is esteemod almost a necessity. Glen Echo affords the finest facilities in this direction that the citizen of Washington could desire. It is conven- fent to the city, being easily reached by electric cars. ‘These cars run regularly, and have effectually dem- onstrated their capacity for carrying people promptly ‘nd in as great numbers as may be required. The cottages at Glen Echo are built in accordance with the most advanced ideas of architecture. They havehot and cold bath, spring water in the house and city system of sewerage. Electric lights may be had at aslight ex- pense. The surroundings make the place an ideal summer resort. It has fishing, bosting and bathing, an abundance of shade, and some of the most beant!- ful scenery that the country affords. Until November the cottages will be rented at from $15.81 to $21.65, er month. After that they will be reduced one-half. ‘The prices range from €2,347 to $2,941. Terms,@500 cash, balance from $20 to @30 per month. Apply to E. & E. BALTZLEY, Room 7, Sun building. 1t 1t ¢@-Onr closing hour until September 1 is 5 o'clock— study HAT in the world would you do without FLANNEL? The very demand there is for it sharpens up the wits of the workers. Improves the qualities—widens the varieties— brightens the patterns. m Three nations think—and make FLANNEL for your Use—the Scotch—the French—and your owncountry- men. The foreigners are alittle ahead of us. They have been pupilsin the school of experience for a longer time. ‘The summer presses {ts claim on thelr handiwork for numberless garments of comfort—of faslicn—of convenience, Each to its mission is born—and wo have sifted the sitting tor the FITTEST. We have the 30-inch RCOTCH for blouses aul dresses—with sfik stripes and checks im pink, bine, tan and gray. Washable and only 50>. ay The «REXCH PRINTED FLANNELS are 27 inches wide—and they are cleverly st-iped and figured in navy blue, red, lavender, pink, light bine, gray and black. The }anorama of designs is well nich endless—73c. a yard. The *LAIN FRENCH FLANNELS are just ‘a8 wide—but there is only the color to vary the sameness. That and the price—O0c. a yard. You want to look at these for sacques. It takes the TWILLS to make jaunty yacht- ing suits—or sturdy bathing sults. Of course, avy blue—FAST COLOR. 25c. to75c. ayard. CREAM FLANNEL SUITINGS have no excuse for being high except their popularity. ‘That is no reason at all. Gealty sonst esach: ‘even the luxuries with US. Stdoch OFERA Soimrvon ine eyard. 54-inch 0} yard. inch AEL-WOOLSUITINGS Sos * shes Gt-inch ALL-WOOL SUITINGS—81 a: ‘Seinch CRICKETING FLANREL G1 . ES tic ea a ghar wy for shrunk—40c., 500,, thelr loudest. Don’t » reading of the variety entice you? Don't = thought of the prices tempt you? Surdy if ya ere FLANNEL bunting you ove) 20TH, ITH AND F STS ¥.W. ‘Until September 1 weclose at 5 bard ‘Bat ‘wrdays ot 1 p.m. Sassoxaniz-Ax> Low Pascoe, Aupectal lot of Bracr Nows Vanna, Very ght weight, 40 inches wide, 6RGo. SOc. yard. ‘annex to 10th st. building.) —o— OUR ENTIRE sTOcK or Saraxzaz Smoce Goons At reduced prices. ‘Marked down to make room for fall imperta- tations. . ‘ Folding Screens, Rice At | Bead Portieres, Bamboo | At and Beed Cartains, Brio- Halt -Brac, Lanterns, &o. = Price. | Bamboo Furniture et | Price. reduoed prices. "IA Decorated Japanese Fan will de pre- ented to every purchaser in this department. (3a floor. ‘Ist and 2a annexes.) —o— Deranruzsr Or Sunes Ruspixe. SOME OF THE BEST WORKS OF THE REV. E P. ROE, IN CLOTH BINDING AND PRINTED FROM CLEAR TYPE. - ie. reduced from 500.— ‘Here are the titles: WERE | “‘He Fell in Love With His | WERE Wite.” ‘Young Girl's Wooing.” “a Knight of the XIX Century." “*A Face Tilumined.” ‘A Day of Fate.” “Driven Back to Eden.” “*Without a Home.” “His Sombre Rivals.” ‘“‘From Jest to Earnest.” “*What Can She Do?* Now (Basement... -Tith st. building.) pe By Taz War Where are you gotng to epend your vacation? ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? If s0 we haveeverything for your convenience —Steamer Tranks, Steamer Bags, Steamer Chairs, Steamer Rugs and articles of Under- ‘wear suitable for the different climates of Ea rope. ARE YOU GOING TO THE MOUNTAINS? If youare you can find here everything to add toyourcomfort and pleasure—Hammocks, Lawn, Tennis, Croquet, Base Ball and all games for parlor and outdoor amusement. ARE YOU GOING TO THE SEASHORE? ‘Then wecan supply your every need. We have Bathing Suits, Bathing Caps, Toys for the children to use on the beach; in fact we have everything that is required to make you comfortable. ARE YOU GOING TO STAY HOME? ‘We can farnish you with Wire Screens, Wire Doors, Mosquito Canopies, Floor Linen and everything you will need in our line at ‘prices as low as the lowest. FOR YOUR ESPECIAL OBSERVANOR. FIRST. For the convenience of our patrons we will mark and deliver Steamer Chairs bought of us on board any steamer sailing from New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore, and also mark your initials on trunks and begs free of charge. SECOND. A strap given free with every trunk. THIRD. We will also repair your lsst season's trunk or valise in the best possible manner at s moderate cost. Trunks sent for and delivered. FOURTH. We will engrave your name ons copper plate and 50 cards for 862. FIFTH. We will engrave one, two or three {initials in red, blue, green, yellow, ‘brown, gray or black on 100 sheets of paper ‘and give you 100 envelopes for $1. SIXTH. Before leaving town for the.sum- ‘mer supply yourself with our self-sddressed envelopes, in case you may want to send for something through our Mail Order Depart- ment. When ordering plesse post letters that they may reach us by first morning do- livery, they can then be executed same day. ‘The unparalleled service of our establishment 4a at your disposal. Makeuse of it, — eo Exsnowrry Depanruenr. ‘We thought, in fact we knew ‘we were offering something very A cheap inthe 10 to 12-inch Cream REDUCTION Embroideries at 50 and 75 cents IN per strip of 444 yards. But those EMBROID- prices do not move them fast ERIES. enough, s0 they go down to 40c. and 50e. per strip. st floor. 2d annex.) Lape: Barsrxe Reguisrres. Ladies' Navy Blue Flannel Bathing Suits, with detach- able skirts—trimmed with white braid. Good value at Ladies’ Very Fine All-wool Flannel Bathing Suits, with round yokes or sailor collars— handsomely trimmed. Ladies’ superior quality Jer- sey Bathing Suits, in plain blueand black, with detachable \ skirteand fall blouse fronts. Ladies’ Bathing Shoes, with paced mapsbngh | $1,00 stockings attached—all sizes. ‘A complete line of Rething Caps at popular prices. 4 foor...... $2.50. | $5.00. | $6.75. 11th st. bldg.) Sour Lare Comzns In Panssors. _fsaes. em ‘seh Pn Gr ra $2.50. Jus Laxssvrce. COR, 13TH AND F STS. N.W. AND N. ¥. AVE. RINK, NEAR 13TH. Eanty-Crosrxe Notice. In accordance with our usual custom the store wilt be closed each evening at 5 e'clock, except Saturdays, during July and August, when we will close at 1 o'clock. The ‘store news” gathers interest as July advances. Reduction and the arrival of much- wanted goods divide the space today. Cotte Satz Or Rizsoss. Inasmuch as some of the shades have been ‘as follows: J.inch reduced from 12 to 9c. ‘B¢-Anch reduced from 15 to 120. 23-inch reduced from 45 to 260. inch reduced from 00 to 35c. Silk Belting Ribbons in the scarce shades to match the new Fancy Silk Waista, 50c. per yard. Ladies’ Silk Web Belts, allcolors, Reduced from 50 to 40c. ‘Wirpsor Scanrs Repvcen. 1 lot of Windsor Scarfs, in plain shades and Plaids. Reduced from 25 to 17c., 3 for 50c. Mosz Canozsxs Rev Hose At inst we havebbsen shte to ssease Sin inate ‘wanted Children's Red Dropped stitch ‘Thread Hose. Sizes 5i4 to 836. pater had Der pair—according to size. More Brazez Svrrs. Wo are glad to note the arrival of more Nery Bine Serge Blazer Suits with the full-roll Blazer Coat at $1 Corsers Repucen Axn Nor Re DUCED. TheC. P. **Sonnette” Corsets re- ‘Corsets at 50c. per pair. Celebrated ‘‘R. & G.” Ventilated Corsets, $1 per pair. “R. &G."Linen Corsets, cool, strong and All of our 25c. Black Silk Mitts 2lc. per pair. Wirt H. M°Kyew, x 933 Pa. Avs. N.W. www wwww WY AIST ww a4 ss A me 4 ER S AE E Ar R. Narmaxsors ‘We have just bought out » manufacturer's stock’ of Ladies’ and Boys’ Waists and will place them on sale tomorrow at considerably Jess than rorular prices. It will pay you to lay in a supply to last all summer. Ladies’ ‘The next two weeks wo shall call otr stock at s die ‘count of 15 per cent. ‘Latics’ €3.00 Button Boot, $2.55. ‘Ladies’ $3.50 Button Boota, $2.97. ‘Ladies’ $4.00 Button Boots, 68.40. _ Ladies’ $5.00 Button Roots, 94.25. ‘cm aea's igh face and Congress Shoes 20 per Baca: dincent, For Suz Ar Avorms. tomorrow ot 6:90 p.m. onthe premion. Latimer Sloan the auctioneers. Ras Pisin Bens ‘Will not remove to its coming new heme for some ‘months to come, during which time every effort will be made to increase the number of patrons who we hops will follow us to 11th and G ste. Toxornow, Con 12re Sz. Axp Pa Ave Sprctar sateot Wrappers, beine-the entire eurpius summer stock of a leading manufacturer. Wholesale Drices at retail. Lot 83—Calico Wrappers at Tic. each. ‘Lot 11—Percale Wrappers at 8c. each. Lot 43—Indigo Wrappers at 980. each. Lot 8—Batiste Wrappers at Sc. each. Lot 55—Lawn Wrappers at @1.25 each. ‘Lot 39-Lawn Wrappers at @1. 30 each. ‘Lot 22—Percale Wrappers at $1.75 each. (Oa The variety is confusingly large, sizes 10 ft an- usually large and small as well as medium ficores, the styles fac simfles of the latest imported novelties, the prices twenty-five per cent less than usual retail quotations, the quantities not sufficiently large to safely postpone a selection. 5Oc. sara tor 48nch wide Aik Lace Nets Designs and quality that will be recognized as beloue- ing to 75 and 8c. Nets. 48c. ayard for a few pieces Black Silk Polka Dot ets, 48 inches wide, A quick reply ts linperative Ia Tosea Nets—Three special barrains are these Large and sinall mesh, also Brussels net effects, at $1, $1.40 and 81.750 yard. Pull 54 inches wide. ‘The Chantilly Nets, ranzine in prices from @1to #4 ‘yard, include some rare bargains. Several pieces Valued at $1.25 aro in the $1 lot and some at $1.25 and 1.35 were imported to eell at $1.75 a yard. Hose Ar Repvcen Prrces. ‘Tho Palais Royal's stock of Fast Black Hose is kept complete the year around. We need hardly write to our patrons that the best values are always offered. 40 per eent discount is tomorrow's inducement to those buying six pairs. Among the extra values we point to | the Ladies’ Fast Black Stockings. Reduced to®%e. from Soeents, and only Mecause we are temporarily short Of the recwiar 25c. Hose. The extra size Cotton Hose at Abc. the Lisle at 7c. and the Opera Length Cotton Hose at 68c. and Lis are also extra values. And so are the Tirhts at #1.68.an4 the Children’s Hose at 25c. See those for boys, with dou bie knees, in sizee 7 to 10. ‘We mention only the Fancy Hose that you will Sis buildings, Gend 11:h ota. wwe. The purchaser fe remove came within ten days ef purchase. Sale Do In: Dower mie the guiten ‘opportunity t tay one of the ham@rome and durable Boys’ Rnita. ‘made out of all-weol material (in 10 dMferent pet terme), that we are now eriling at the ridiculously low price of $2.00. ‘Weare bent on closing out our stock of Chil- Gren’s Clothing, and in the indiscriminate reduc. tus we've made the price of this lot of desirahie stylish Suits has nearly been cut im balf, they're ‘Worth $3.00, 63.50 and €3.75. Dower aeidy rocking at the alegant tine of Pine Suite for boys under fifteen years of age thet we are offering during this great sale at $4.00. ‘They are the choicest bargains of the snason Medqecual to the best custom work from the finest imported worsicds, camsimeres or twents ‘You'll find them better valnes than some you's Paid $6.00, $7.00, $5.00 and even $9.00 for eis where, ‘We have a line of DRESSES FOR GIRLS. age 4 to 14, selling now at 30, 68, BR. and @1.50, which Prices mean a re@uction from 25 to 2% per cent on the usual prices charged elsewhere for similar foods, Dowr Pass Us Br Wars Suorrrrsa For your needa, whether for city or country wear, or Fowl mim some of the choicest barzeins that ever tempted your purse, NOTE SOME OF OUR MONEY SAVERS. We are selling Imitation Alligator SATCHELS, made with solid bot- toms, in all sizes. The wsual 6B, quality at... 490. | We ae sclline Ladies’ HOSE, 40- fenge goods, in tan, red, gray col- Ors, some with bimck boots, or all Diack, fast colors, at ss 2le | We aro selling an Embroidered or | Homstitched HANDKERCHIEF, usually sold at 25 and 90 conte, b issicn i 12% We are selling Mi | UNDERSHIRTS at... = 25c. -Miasciee Beceack 403, 405, 407 7mm Sz N.W. A. Kycrws Tecognize in an aivertisement as renuine reductions. » 409 PEX j The Red Hose for 35 cents instead of Pair with the following wrftten cuarantre: Money re- funded if this pair will crock or fade in washing. And here are ii5e. quality Ribbed Hose for only 25e., in all the searce shades of yellows, greens, biues, modes, grays, pinks. The Silk Vests to match st only 50c. ;0f cotton at only 19 an? 25 cents. Avxornez Srcoxp Froon Srnrrise. Garments that thousands of indies know of— and cotton gowns, skirts and corset covers: trimmed witlychoice laces and embroideries, reduced to 81.89. The Palais Royal $1 Underearments. Every gown, skirt, corset cover, drawers and chemise included, Feduced to Bbe.. for choie. ‘The Palnis Royal's Celebrated G8. Gowns, Corset Covers and Drawers reduced to 5c. Waarre Dress Goons Bazoara, 25c. Swiss For 15c. Yanp. "Te tnat greet purchase of the season and the ‘most favorable one—to you and us. 15c. ‘YARD. —Figured Swiss in small and large de- signs. Styles and quality usually sold at 25e. yard. 20c. YARD. — Stripe Swiss, intermingled with dots. Design and quality heretofore sold at 30c. yard. * 23c. xanp.—swissin large tigures. ‘The designs ‘and quality that sold so well at 33c. yard. 25c. ramp.—swiss tm geometrical designs, and quality you will recognize as usually valued st 35c. ever. 5Oc. vamp.—pisck swine with white polka dots. 25c. Narxsoozs For 180. ‘Stripe and Plaid Nainsooksin bewildering variety at Prices ranging trom 120. to 2ic. a yard. A particularly choice quality marked st 180. s yard, the like of ‘which never before sold at less than 250. a yard. 40.1xca Vicrona Laws. ‘Satin Stripe and Bordered Lawns in very effective de- ‘signs at 17c., 20-. and 25c.a yard. Being 40 inches wide they serve admirably as skirts, and at trifing cost Because they could not be profitably sold at mod- ‘erate prices the importer had left on his hands the choicest of his stock. The ending of the season forces ‘him to dispose of this surplus at © loss. So here ‘age the finest Swiss and Irish Point Embroideries, 3to inches wide, at from 12c.to S0c.s yard. And here are ‘Nainsook Edges and Insertion to match, in many in- INCLUDING 5 10 10 LACES. yard, to the 2A 1.89. (CLOSE. PARASOLS. “wa ADL eee ae Worth Tews tian 92 3B to BELTS. ‘stances twe yards for the proper price of one yard. Suzex Ixpux Lxex.13c. A Yasv. 18c., 16., 20c. and 25e. 8 yard for Indian Linens are popular prices. The qualities offered vary. Just now {tis the Palais Royal thet has the heerest and best st 13e. a yard. Also food values in Persian Lawn at 20c. and 25c. a yard, and Mull st ‘Be. ayard. ‘You may know the prevailing price is 12}g0. s yard. And, too, where such © variety elsewhere? No less than ninety-two designs on grounds of light bua, plak, lavender, gray, cream and white Navr Broz Dazes Goons.