Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1892, Page 4

= _THE EVENING STAR. ‘The complex wants and structure of modern society produce a vastly different between employers and employed from that which once existed. As the political systems of | the world have become freer the demands of the labor element have increased in number and the general condition of laborers has im- proved, if not at equal pace with the demands, | ‘at least approximately. The social system isthe product necessarily of the forces of civilization that have operated from every direction and are still operating to modify the ideas and the con- ition of men. Socially speaking the world is like the material system described by the an- ¢fent philosopher, in the state of flux or change, ‘and he is the wisest citizen who adapts himself the most readily to the state of facts which he sees around him or on the point of coming. It fs this lack of adaptation which causes the ruction between capital and labor. As the latter enlarges its demands the former is less disposed to recognize the principles of organi- zation which enforces those demands. The true statement of the case is the right of em- plosers to employ whom they wish and to em- ploy them at such times and for such compen- sation as ther desire. While they cannot force the laborer to accept their terms the latter can- not coerce them bs violence into making other terms or preventing the employers from making contracts with other workmen. This mutual recognition of rights woujd prevent much trouble. It would have saved many lives, much heart burning. a burden of sorrow, soma little private property and considerable pubue unrest in Pennsylvania. Labor sometimes forgets or appears to forget that there are any vested rights of property. On the other hand capital has at times seemed disposed to ignore the valid claims in equity of the organized labor itemploys. The denial of the right of work- men to organize is a practical denial of their right to self-protection. The assertion by the labor organization of the right to operate the business independently, to create » nullifying power over the owner which takes the controt of his property entirely out of his bands—is insupportable in theory and intolerable in prac- tice. The duty of the civil authorities is plain. If the sheriff is unable to restore to the Carnegie Company their property wrested from them by violence the governor must, without delay for political or other reasons, call out the state | militia, ‘There is no political question involved fn the matter. It is simply a question of pri- vate rights under the law of Pennsylvania. The | men who broke into the company’s premises were trespassers under the law subject to heavy penalties. The company bas the right to eject them and if any further damage be in- flicted in so doing the fault will rest with the trespassers, adding to their original misde- meanor or felony. = +o —___ The demand for good streets and clean streets in cities keeps pace with the demand for good roads in the country districts. Nothing is more fm the line of common sense than this effort to secure a thoroughfars which is a thoroughfare in fact as well as nanje. To the denizens of a town or city the question of health becomes one of no secondary importance. If the streets, although well paved, are uncleanly the comfort and sa‘ety of the public are prejudiced and Visitors, either for business or pleasure, re- pelled. No man who is at all nice as to bis sur Toundings or careful of his health is going to | visit an ill-kept place, with dirty streets and reeking alleys, where fever abounds, odors afflict the nostrils and their cause offends the eyes. He will, other things being equal, go to a cleaner, healthier city. It is to be remarked that the efforts to improve New York, Chicago and some of the other large cities in the north— southern towns pay small heed to matters of hygiene—have inspired some of the Maryland cities to agitate for reforms of a like kind. ‘There, however, the movement is chietty ad- | @ressed to procuring better pavements than | those in use. ‘The coming world’s fair. it is hoped, will give | & momentum to road building, and, as bas been shown, the improving of streets and country | roads seems to go baud in hand, it is much to | be desired that the whole sul of thorough- | ily at Chicago | Dy means of exhibits showing eections of streets | and roads in Europe and America, and models of the ideal highway. Advocates of the air x having failed in o Tiet of Columbia | have planted | atside the | it is in- | en grad- | At any rate | direct assault on the Dist a i A the capital and 1 he city. the commanders of th es on the other side, | if prudent. will stre outer works, | i raid of the enemy and prev nlonee remarked that the world ectacle more sublime than us Of free and intelli- chief magistrate, It is ‘ign artist who shows us 0 the ridiculous, a rv one hundred and six- on the Fourth of July t seven, = ndence is nowon London agricultural Inborer, the failed to materialize up to The Giudstonian majority will | expectation. Probably be not above 50, including the Irish | nationalists, oe The predicament of Sheriff MeCleary is caleu- lated to impress Mr. Harrison and Mr. Cleve- Jand with the thought that there are greator embarrassments than running for the presi- dency. ———__ +++ ___ It isa great misfortune that when mills shat down the demagoguo is least inclined to shut up. ——__o= The notable features of the British elections last reported are the defeat of acabinet minis ter, Mr. Ritchieand of the anti-Parncllite leader, ‘Mr. McCarthy. The present elections have been remarkable for their surprises. In the case of Mr. MeCartby it must be borne in mind that the seat was held before by a small ma- fority. ———_+--+______ Washington is to have a democratic ratifica- tion meeting with Sreworks in the evening. ‘The mere fact that citizens of the District do Rot vote is no reason why they should go with- ont the umal campaign embellishments. It is a pity for their own sakes that the me at Homestead allowed themselves to dex nerate into a mob. Hyattsville is visibly agitated by the manner ‘4m which abe bas set down on her tax. No cther house DOES-EVER DID— or EVER WILL—eell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote Sass Ax> Comranr, atunpar's Summuons. Uf vow have wants prepare te All then NOW ond HERE. Sizes 11, 11%, 12, 12%, 13, 19% and Bi. = They are the latest style “‘turn-down” collars—and made by one of the “big guns" im the collar business. ‘The other fine bargain “‘bins* still hold Shirt and Blouse Waists, They've been emptied two or three times since we put them cat there—but the reg- ular stock is ‘‘feeding” them all the time. ASC, fiaktS Viteabbs ete NNEL WHITE 98C._ Sota Wists That were $1.50 and $1.2 e “outs” in ‘the sizes have ‘wrecked the prices. FLANNEL WAIsTs— 280. eile sefoltd. colors that were and $1.25. ry Shettlon "ci "sia 59C, sgB? OXFORD BLOUSE Wagdi tose rege, 22 ‘Sat wanted could we 25C. sips, ence mouse Only a few of Only « few of any of them. Remember, you are in the largest store in Washington when you are here. And it is full of the ‘‘sum- merest” sort of goods. The young- sters have got their share to buy from. Complete Iines of the kinds that wash—and the kinds thst don’t— but are cool and comfortable. The cutest things we've got are those FRENCH KILTS. They are so elaborate perhaps you think they cost © mint of money. But you are wrong. Even {f you've the knack of maxing them—you couldn't buy the materials for much less than the suits sell for. The plain colors, @raped so deftly over the white and fancy embroideries, set fancy wild with delight. They are extreme styles— ‘but we are showing our third import- ation. Besides we've got all theso— GINGHAMS, LINENS, DUCKS, FLAN- NELS—plain and fancy, in Skit or Pant Suite—sailor effects. MAN-’O-WAR SUITS—TENNIS SUITS-SEPARATE PANTS — BLAZERS — WAFER-WEIGHT COATS AND VESTS—SINGLE and DOU- BLE-RREASTED WHITE and FANCY VESTS—for all ages. Then there are Furnishings wanted—and only one place im town to buy them—thate here. NEGLIGE SHIRTS—LIGHT- WEIGHT UNDERWEAR — ZYPHER ‘TIES—tied and untied—THE ‘STAR’, SHIRT WAISTS. You've got the want. be sure we can fill it. And the BOYS and CHILDRER— the biggest and the littlest—all come tm for a share in the SHOE SALE. So do their mothers—and fathers. ‘It certainly is = jumble Every Style is bere-for ordinary wearand dress wear. ‘Novelties and standard ‘Vines are linked together and held at the merest pretext of price. Wo are giad of one thing—there are plenty of LADIES’ RUSSET and OAN- VAS LACE and BUTTON BOOTS in the sale. ‘Tourists are taking them— two or three pairs spiece— Tue Caxvas ane $1.25. Tue Ressers ans $2, $1.75 ax $1.48. A big drop from what they were— and are worth. You may Men fotks take warning tho 10.75, Suit Sale ends tomorrow night. | the deat place to buy everybody cays. | SaxsAxv Coitboenk >) | Pa AVE AND 7TH 8T. | T. B. Towser & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7TH ST. N.Ww. ae i REE WW’ 4 BOR ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1892. PAIL Y MARCHE. LETTER Tie sted wel obsession Sela at o'clock. Other evenings during Jule and August at 5 o'clock, Moze Brzer Suire. yard. Mone Naw Wasrs. ‘The following lines of Waists arrived this morning: Tory Creanasce Sacer Or Laces. ‘We have run through the stock of Laces and culled out all ‘*broken” matched sets (where = ‘width or two was missing) and will close them out tomorrow at greatly reduced prices. 5-in. Lace from 28 to @2e. yard. ‘tn. Lace from 20 to Mac. yard. 10-in. Lace from 35 to 250. yard. - 10-in. Lace from 88 to 75c. yard. ‘12tn. Lace from $1 to 85c. yard. Wirrrax H. M°Kxew, 933 Pa. Ave. N.W. Tue Moxvwesta, Fasntox Leavens ™ Fise Muuveny, Croaxs. Hosmnr, Gioves, &o. Gaear Jury Crean Sure. Muuaszer, fo,be sold regardless of cont. Trimmed Catena Oey doz. Sailor ‘shape, hunest at @eer and Lak Were @1 35 and 80a t VES. We are selling: Fabri Gigves sn 3 Ladies" Bisel : Back tnd Co specially good values in Ladies Sees SSE ee, ‘Hate! Black snd Colored Silk Mitts, per. Aa oii Use eee ston dics’ ae > ua Moumuetatre, Ge» ‘be closed out at reduced prices. Sox Uneonzias, «,|814-316 Tro Sr. 50c. Gowns Fon 39c. 100 Doren Laéics* Good Quality Muslin Gowns, with tucked yoke and tambric ruf- fle around neck and sleeves, full high sleeves, pearl Settcos Sold elsewhere at Gc. Only 39>. cach. 750. Gowxs Fon 50o. Acam. Owing to the price we are again compelled tolimitthe quantity. Not more than two ‘Will be sold to any one customer. In eddition to the above we will offer 8c. 690 Sams Fon 440 50 dozen Ladies’ Fine Muslin Skirts, with S-inch tucked cambrio ruffle, with tucks above and in the raffle, sold elsewhere at 60c., only 44e. each. 15c Sunrs For 550° Tae Monty Fires. seom s pity to sell theso ‘Trimmed Hats for 20 little money, yet they ‘must be sold. Just as protty and as stylish as when you admired them early in the season at their full price. Today that price has shriveled beyond recognition—one-half in many instances. You can well afford to “‘How the mighty have fallen.” 1% does magnificent any woman going without a new hat. Come Jook at them! ‘Tomorrow we shall offer 8-button White Mousquetaire Washable Chamois Gloves, which have beon $1, for 75c. per pair. Jorx Biroaxs Is Hare. ‘Ye. Ladies’ White Trimmed Sailors, 480. 91.25 White Trimmed Sailors. Reduced to: 960. $1.48 White Trimmed Sailors, $1.25. ‘We have bunched a lot of Children's Fine Sparkle Fiats in a variety of different styles and colors, which were 75, 98c. and 1.25, and will offer them tomorrow at the low Price of 25c. each. x Banoams Ix Hosteay. ‘We shall place on sale tomorrow 100dczen. Ladies’ Fine Boot-pattern Hose. plain Diack foot with fancy stripes ana plain col- ored uppers. Only 22c. per patr. 50 dozen Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Fast ‘860., 8 pairs for $1. st, | Sour Banoams Ix Vests. ‘Wo shall place on sale tomorrow 100 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, in ecru, white, Hak andl bieo, and will sell them 3 for 250, Ladies Fine Lisle Thread Swiss Ribbed ‘Vests; in white and black. Regular price, 50c. Tomorrow, 35c., 3 for #1. Taz Box ARCHE, Warre Caauors Groves Repvcen. N.W. 24,204, 28 Jno sitk U1 paragon oP ana So iach Rr vieres ote ae, suk 8 Uiabreilay quality of sk'guaranteed: sf 94" "| ©, JOHNSON i bi ad Sad 4a Corsets Axo Usperwaan. eee of the best Domestic Corsets, including B. ‘One lot of ‘French Eisai tient cot gees, Wong waiste and see ee Vuneck of fine em- Ar 39c.. 49. Axp 590. REBUILDING SALE Is still in progress—still selling Dry Goods of all kinds Gtcost, and in many instances below cost. Today wo give a list of articles you'll likely be in quest of to- Crxanre Sauce Or Livres: nie Oczna Sorrs, Samr Waisrs. Scrza. Regular ‘Present See Rose SS Bhs | “ze '—Sfarpoall-waphagihengieg Now | 20 ao aa : T5c. Now 59e| =. me 1.68. Now $1.39 | w 1.98. Now $1.75\e ~ wictwes'***81-48. Now $1.00 |" toe ‘China and S Surah Silk Waists, in allcolors. From “ e298 $4.98 To $7.98. <s ior $07 and 030 F at. nw, | ©6-50 S08 EDRGH ST 83 EIGHTH ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE BEGINS JULY 8 20 PER CENT OFF ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 5 - YS 1330 AND 1341 F ST. ¥.W., FESRRRRR ER REE PARASOLS BELOW COST PRICES. Fos Gexrizuen. Balbriggan Half Hose, 2 pair for..... Fast Black, Tan and Gray Half Hose. ‘Summer Merino Shirts and Drawers. BERGEERSERRES SeERSRE BEST VET Ar R. Namussows, 818 7TH ST. We. Ladies’ Pin-stripe Hose. We. Children’s Fast Blick to Gs... af 2Be 190 “180 290 500 z 380 Hose Supporters, tomar: | 25e. Ladies’ All-silk Hose Supporters.......10e 5c. Leather Pocket Books. -19¢ 10c. Best Quality Glycerine Soap. 60 fe. Fancy Toilet 20 Be. Best Machine Oil. 20 0c. French Shoe Polish. Bo 5e, Hand Scrubs. Be 26 60 Je 70 bo 60 5o Se 130 “Mo lish Pins.. Be 0c. Best Quality Ammonis, tomorrow. 40 H a DI ERE SoH ATE Bp BM pe sy SoH HE. Bue eee TRE $08 Ht it Bop EE tee § NN = Infants’ and Children's 25¢. Caps. 140 Infants’ and Child en's 26c. Hats. 160 Sun Bonnets... 25c. Children's and Misses’ Sailors. Me. Boys’ Print Shirt Waiste.. 2e. Boys’ Outing Cloth Shirt Waists. Pee AWE M Eee ‘0c. Men's Uniaundered Dress Shirts.......2380 9c. Mon's Negiige Shirts, new patterns. ....39¢ 9c. Men's Neglige Shirts. 81.25 Men's Laundered Neglive Shirts, maaan i: LE gues @ w2%%* Baawa 19°. Surah Silk Windsor ‘Ties. 0c. Traveling Satchels. 0c. Traveling Satchels. bebeden R. Narnaxsox. Successor to B. J. Behrend & Son, 818 71m Sx. N. “War Boveur Ts Har Sox. Grocers should remember the above trite saying and buy “*Ceres"—the best, most nu- tritious and most popular Aour of modern times. flour WwW. It To buy ‘Ceres means to sell than competitors who buy inferior kinds. Everybody, sepectally housekeepers, agrees that “‘Ceres” Flour makes ‘‘more” bread, **lichter” bread, “whiter” bread and “better” bread than any other flour they ever used. Storekeepers, cepecially grocers, agree that “‘Ceres”” is the most popular and fast- est selling flour they ever handled. * Look for that circular—it means the gen- wine "Ceres." You should find it in every seck you buy. x. M. Gur & Co. Wx M Fiour and Feed Dealers,” Cor. 1st and Ind. ave. n. w. 1 Fuasacaws Jewerny Esranisuent LOOK IN SHOW WINDOW. BBB AAA RRR GGG AAA IIT NNN 8st BBB AAA REE GGG AAA HI XNX peed ERE GUG AAA HI NNN 88s SOLID GOLD GEN1LEMAN'S, www wwww ee THF 8 HOR wwww BA z Be rh wow aa tT i SIZE 18. HUNTING CASE. ELGIN OR WALTHAM MOVEMENT. $25. ‘531 Seventh street northwest. 5 4 a i} tated se & oo ‘oo Begley acac ‘cee 33 & ReERe a) 5 - 3 TE g 3 3 aad A, i UF? oF i wovey mn a SSERH mam 200, 8 RRS wane: eet 4%’ aaaen 209; 3. a a Fon Sarvzpar. ‘We always have @ large day on Satur. day, and in order to please our many patrons have picked over the stock and ‘entmerated a few of the many extraor- dinary vatues in Shoes that we will offer FOR MEN. tomorrow: cans yoni $1.75 $2.75 yuine Kangaroo Hand-sowed =“ $3.00 $1.48 $1.25 $1.48 $1.23 inatte "$1 95 490 24o. 106 730. $1 Cate eat FOR LADIES. ‘White Canvas Oxfords (Ceual $1.75 Quanity). cDeaal 2 a (Weual raat 82.78 Que Dongola Oxfords, foxe PituaP G2 Gua. Quality, SENG ee Ox: Mikado House Shippers. MISSES AND CHILDREN. cdnial bee. Guan oer ago PETER 49 Guam 5. (@ THESE SPECIAL PRICES @@ FOR SATURDAY ONLY. (@ COME EARLY TO AVOID -@ @ THE EVENING RUSH. = HELBRUNS 402 SEVENTH STREET N. W. it ‘Sign of “The Old Woman in Shos,” iY V¥ILE. fae 32-Is. Tatarios Learner Pacurso Troxns, 750. Onr regular $1 32in. Packing Trunks, with tron Sante, lesther handien, strap strap hinges, malleable iron ‘spring hasp oe Bacal ples, Te. — $2.75 Caveratsazen Zixc Tauxxs, $1.98. wide iron edges, good strap hinees, spring hasp lock, flat key, tron bottom. deep tray, with hat box. A good, strong and well-made —Reduced price, $1.98. — $5 36-Iy. Frar-Tor Marat Truxx, $2.48. (ag orem npel ie Metal Trunk, with iron bottom, good hinges, strong jock, sheet-irom ends, hard-wood slats, large and deep trays. REDUCED PRICE, $2.48.— $5 Sree.—Booxn Warenrncor Casvas Troxx, $3.95. Our regular $5 Ladies’ Oanvas-covered Dress ‘Trunk, in the latest pattern, square top, sheet-steel. Dottoms, two hard-wood stays, slate all around them, five slate ontop, steel clamps, heavy riveted hinges, all-around Valence clamp, Yale locks, corner rollers, body tray and covered hat boxcomplete. REDUCED PRICE, $3.95. $6.50 Dovsiz—-Bouxp Sovare—T or Caxvas Troxx, $4.98. Our regular $6.50 Ofled Canvas Trunks, with two Excelsior locks, 410-inch hinges, 8 special tron rail- ings on top and bottom, double sheet-iron ma, 2 large Hagney bolts, all hickory slate on top and bot- tom, 2 tron center bands, extra tray and hat box, both covered, and skirt tray. ‘Thisis the strongest Trunk made. REDUCED PRICE, @4.98. $8 Cerzsnaten Rowzs-Taar Tavxz, $6.90. Onr famous #8 Fiat-top Canvas Roller-tray Trunk, full muslin lined, every nail riveted down on washers, double sheet steel bottom, Excelsiorlcek. The best ladies’ trunk in the world. REDUCED PRICE, $6.90. Basy Carnuce Dersnrewt. Now is the time to buy if you contemplate purchas- ing thie season. You can have your chotce of any Heywood or Whitney Carriage (worth from @18 to ‘€25) for tomorrow only at $14.85. Rerarcznaton Depanruent. Tt isan acknowledged fact that the Michigan Re- frigerator is the best family Refrigerator made. We offer our remaining stock tomorrow at setual cost. Bievorz Depanraest. ‘Why pay unreasonable prices for Safety Bicycles when we can sell you a Junior Wheel. made by the celebrated Western Wheel works, and fully guaran- ————— and bell, for tomorrow only, R. Goxpscuum, 1007-1009 F Sz. N.W. Store open on Saturdays until 10 p.m. 3 4 a 24’ Bia 3 oO 099, 5 waz! waa se ce A Aa a Aaa aa > Z AAA mw Ak 715 MARKET SPACE, ‘Between 7th and Sth streets n.w. ACTUAL BARGAINS IN BLAZER SUITS. REAL BARGAINS IN LADIES’ WAISTS. ‘We closed out our entire stock of Blaser Suits and ‘Willeell them. Your choice in gray, brown and tan, best quality of ladies’ cloth and French fiannel,at only 85.99. Actual value, $9. ‘Navy Blue and Black Blazer Suits, $7.98. English Serge Suits, in blue and cream, @7.99. English Cloth Suits, in blue and black, 67.50. ‘Ladies’ White Waista, embroidered collar, cuffs and ‘Trimmed Point of Lace Straw Sailors, 990. ALL HATS TRIMMED ° FREE OF OU Tits Adverticoment changed Mbkey: Wil pay you to look through tt reguiariy. Wout of town order by matt. Ova Sean—Axxvar STGEK | Biase ‘Many of our patrons had been waiting for ‘thisevent, The interest the public mant- feats in these sales best proves that our re- actions are genuine and our goods desire Lie. Wehave no old shelf-worn Shoes to dispose of, but we are simply pruning out ‘thesurpius of our stock to make room for fall goods, already in the works. Reductions are in order on nearly every one of our lines. We make special mention today of the following lines of Low Cuta: LADIES LOW CUTS. Pay yt styles boot ta Bored patont leather Ties, with QO 95 cloth tops. At. ” ed | $F ond $3.86 values. Sued= Oxf and 8 fp bleh. tan ‘or grayed Goat eat gait Fhite Canvas Oxtore f Leather TipOsford Ties, “31. 45 ‘Repuiar #8 and 82.50 goods.” Walt Bincher Tes sa Kangaroo Oxford $32.35 930 AND 932 7TH ST., 1014 AND 1916 Pa. AVE, SPA AVE SB a Laxssvnce & Bao.s, Sarcapars Srecurs. THIS | Price om | 25. | ora PLAIN BAND RING WE GUARANTEE FOR & YEAR. {kop LA srs eas Tus Skurcr Frew. PERRY: 3: ARE CONFIDENT IF YOU KNEW more about our HANDWEAR—we would soll even more than we do. We cannot complain, either. Your patronage im this way is gen erous. But we carry the makes that are Known the ‘World over as the most satisfactory. There are thou- sands of witnesses to their perfect potnts right im town here. Amd as they don't cost auy more than quality ought to we feel we are dotme you « good ture th pressing them to your notice. With a pair of GLOVES mace by TREFOUSSE, AUG. CHARLES, P. CENTEMERI, BALSAN, FOSTER or REYNIER you dress your hands as near | to perfection as you can get. They areall pegwing away in our tntermst—and for one of these weare the exclu. sive Washington representations. So if you are not | pleased with your purchases now let US ty.—WE | guarantee satisfaction -so sure are we of our fitness | toeerve you. x Tue Cennesr Or Dewaxn. Ssie-Misos. yapree BLACK MITTS—2e., 380., 500., ‘Toe. and TADIES' TAN and GRAY MITTS—S0e. and Ge. LADIES WHITE CREAM and BLACK MITTS tall dress loncths—75e. and 61. MISSES’ BLACK MITTS—2ie. Satx-Gioves LADIES’ 2. WITH BLACK GLOVES—50e., Toe. an@ AYSER PATENT FINGER ‘TIPs—81. LADIES’ TAX GRAY end NODE GLOVED— G0c., 75e. and #1 LADIES" MODE, GRAY and PEARL GLOVES, with Diack stitching end the extra finger tips—81. MISSES’ TAN GLOVES—50c. LADIES BLACK TAFFETA GLOVES— ‘25e., 38. and Be. LADIES’ TAN, MODE andGRAY TAFFETA Glo MISSES TAN and MODE TAFFETA GLOVES—25e. LADIES’ TAN. MODE and GRAY LISLE THREAD GLOVES—250. ‘MISSES’ TAN and MODE LISLE THREAD GLOVES—%e. MEN'S GRAY and BLACK LISLE THREAD Soue Orsez Kiros. over our now fresh, new goods to another season! HOSE @ on 35c. OR Pi baorarircn | 274m | LADIES | gorrox WaITE GOI GLOTES- | €-BUTTON WHITE and NATURAL MOUS- QUETAIRE CHAMOIS GLOVES-81. LADIES | NICE S&-BUTTON WHITE and NATURAL CHA- FET, ALITY. ‘MOIS GLOVES—81.25. eS is 250. = i WHITE CHAMOIS GAUNTLETS-81.35. GLOVES. | ALL SIZES. NATURAL CHAMOISGAUNTLETS-€1.25. 6-BUTTON BIARRITZ GLOVES—tan, gray FOR THE and black—98e. | “OPEN” 6-BUTTON WHITE, PEARL, LIGHT, TAN — 10. Ae and MODE BIARRITZ GLOVES, with’ black FANs. | =iND. stitching—@1. FOR mee ovr | SPLERDED Of course this is not a quarter part of eur collection— aamwosra, To. vos Dut it touches the paths most followed by popular | CLEANING, &0. | choice, And we want to get them to the notice of all the people—these brands and what we esk for them. non eS | FOR OUB | The cost is always = considerstion—and ours are = 390 | bead cheaper than the lowest-priced anywhere—tn that ears CORSETS. | they will outdo them in service twice over=one good = or pair of GLOVES or MITTS—such as ours—are worth ed 146. TOURIST | double the doubtful kinds, Box RUCHING. seas 6 YARDS TO A BOX. P. CHOICE | PATTERNS EREY's, =u « — 100. sree ‘Nisre Axo Taz Avexce- 100 | mame | 10, | eae OHALLIES. | ey. PATTERNS, SUITABLE FOR WRAPPERS | AND DRESSES. GUARANTEED METAL 21 To o. BELTS WEAR Do You Kxow oy ‘That during this our FOUNTAIN JOHN 00 HOLLAND'S $1. | = Gaeat Curanrse Sace Now going on we are making some tremendous re THE TOWEL | ductionsinevery one of our THIRTY COMPLETE VERY 12k. TO BE DEPARTeENT — =. Do You Kasow ust unter our wotern FOR FoR way of doing business aclearing-out sale means thet pe. wanxer's} 25a. CHILDREN, | ¥* ¥ill stop at no sacrifice in order to avoid carrying BURCH + BR. iE P's Do You Kxow tst our timers war of Going business is an opportunity for you to make @ OS. | IsERNITEIML 403, 405, 407 Tra Sz. N.W.