Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1892, Page 4

z = THE EVENING STAR. ASHINGTON. WEDNESDA’ Jaly THE EVENING STAR bas a regular and permanent ctrenlation In Washington three times larger than that of aay other paper in thecity. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Mediam it has ne competiter. As the laws for the District are made by men who assemble from every part of the Union, and who may reasonably be supposed to have had something to do with public affairs in their own communities before coming to Congress, one may naturally expect that the District will in course of time have = model assessment system representing the gathered wisdom and experience of the whcle country. The com- plaints against the assesement now under con- sideration and the criticisms of existing law and methods indicate that the model system has not yet been evolved. There are undoubt- edly some good features in the plan proposed by Mr. Johnson of Ohio, coupled with others that seem ro bad that it is hardly probable that any Congress, however indifferent to the inter- ests of the District. will enact them into law. ‘The best features of Mr. Johnson's plan may be saved, however, and combined with the best features of some other plsn, or of the existing law, and in this way the District may secure its model system. It may be that the District will be indebted to Mr. Juhnson for keeping in ‘operation the processes which, it is hoped, will finally evolve the perfect law. Leaving out of consideration errors or supposed errors of judg- ment in valuations made by the present asses- sora, and which any three men are likely to commit, perhaps the greatest cause of com- plaint and erticism of the present assessment 4s the wide diversity of opinion as to what is the “true vaine” of property. The appeals of citizens wo indicate that the assessors had Deen overconscientious in their interpretation of their dvty under a law requiring them to ascertain the true value of real estate. To many who have giventhis subject consideration it seems that the purpose for which the assese- ment is made is to be considered, and so long as that purpose is served the public interest does not suffer, whether the assesement repre- sents the full value or two-thirds of the actual value. If the assessments were made for statistical purposes, as the censusis, it might Deanother matter. The only purpose, how- ever, is to furnish a basis for taxation, and the chief aim of the assessor should be to make valuations that would be equitable and relatively accurate when com- pared one with another. If such a plan were | possible the purpose would be served as well if | the assessments were represented in algebraic | characters, and not in dollars and cents, so long as they were relatively correct. If the assessors bad considered that the true value required by Jaw was the true value for the purposes of tax- lon, or # truthful statement of relative values, | it ig probable every public interest would Have be&n as well served as under any other defini- | aloss—a loss to him, » gain to you. , Fassiox Nore Frou Pans “*Teanonly repeat with emphasis what I before wrote: Point d'Erelande Laces are tobe au fait for the coming autumm, the corvest widthe being rom 50 20 inches.” menthe sines thet prompted the great purchase of Choice Potnt 4° Irelande Laces, which, being retailed st@Bc. 8 yard, caused widespread excitement, not | lees among the public than merchants. ‘Now that the rumor of the coming automn fashion of ‘two months ago has developed into fact beyond dis- Pute we need toremind youthat but » few hundred yards of thove Laces are left of the thousands, and | hate new supply of tdentical styles cannet bese cured toretati at less than G1, $1.96, $1.48, $1.76 and $1.98 6 yard. “Taz Scaner Lerrzs,- 7c. > conts cach or four for cents is the Palais Royal price fer one thousand novels by popular authors; 10 ‘cents, or six for 50 cents for the usual 250. editions. FANS.—Hard-painted Chins Silk Fans, allcolors, with sticks to mateh, only 50c. each. Single-stick Fansfrom Japan. in leaf and other shapes, 5c. to 260. each. Theordinary Japanese Fans that sold upto ‘25centeare now 1c. cach. Those thatwere up to 5c. are only 27e. each. 989 Wavrzs Ar 980. ‘The maker's surplus stock is turned over to you st whst the garments cost him. All styles and sizes in the lot, some worth more than others, but all togo at 98e: each. SATCHELS.—Theee prices are lees than most desl- ers say they can afford to quote. Note the sizes and prices; compare with prevat!ing quotations: 65.50 for 18-inch Alligator Satchels, warranted the best pro- duced. @3.40for 18-inch Alligator Bags, known to the trade as picced, practically as good as the best. $2.98 for 20-inch Gisdstone Bags of cowhide eather. $14 for the 18-inch Alligator Cabinet Bags, with com- partments for toilet articles. $7 for the 18-inch En- glish Oxford Bags, made of Russian gost leather. ‘Te. for the 18-inch Leather Bags that are generally pronounced a bargain at 85 cents. Buve.—rnat the Palais Royal keeps up with the vee aries of fashion is now demonstrated in the biue win- dow. The correct Bie India Siiks, with stripes and dots, willbe noticed marked only 50c. and 75c. 8 yard. The 36-inch wide Percale looks in the window much like the silks, though only 12%:. = yard. Of course there is the proper Blue Storm Serge and the Bius Bathing Fisnnels. The sample of the Blue Serge Blaver Suit is only s hint of the manufacturer's surptus stock sccured to retail at wholesale prices. ‘That hundreds of ladies paid £6.50 for fac stmiles of the Sik Watst marked §3.98 does not show that the ‘waist is not worth $6.50, but rather that the manu- facturer chooses to dispose of surplus summer stock at Wausts.—xow that wo are on the subject of tion. It seems desirable that in any new legisla tion on the subject the intent of Congress as to | valuations should be so exactly expressed that | there may be no danger of great and sudden | changes in valuations due to the varying ideas | of assessors as to whether “true value” means | the market price or the price that might be ob- | tained ata forced sale under adverse eircum-| stances, or a sale under favorable circum- stances, or a sale on the installment plan, or | merely the relative value. ——— ‘The Pennsylvania railroad, besides occupy- ing and obstructing streets and public squares of the city, seems to maintain a very effective | system of obstruction in the way of legislation for the District. Plans are now being considered | by which it is hoped the condition of the rail- roaded streets will be bettered. What course ean be taken to relieve the city of the other railroad evil,in the halls of Congress, is be-| coming a matter for serious consideration, and | the sitnation, unless speedily improved, will | call for vigorous action of some sort. When the | Pennsylvania railroad, which has #0 long en- Joyed privileges of » most extraordinary cha:- acter in the city streets, and been almost absolutely regardless of the rights of citizeus, when they were not in line with the company’s interest, appears in Congress, through ite representatives, to defeat by any means legislation according right of way to a new railroad seeking entrance into the Dis- trict, there is certainly good ground for public indignation. When, as in the present case, a railroad corporation which has for years blocked the etreets and ocenpied the public and which now seeks new and valuable grants, under Pretense of depressing tracks and making im> provements that rightfully the company should ‘be compelled to make without compensation, ‘opposes legislation that offers to serve the city’ interest by bringing to it a new line of railway, and only because it does not serve the interest of the corporation, the attitute of that corpora- tion, mildly described, is one of insolence. ‘The citizens of Washington ask of Congress that in considering such a bill as that providing for the entrance of the Norfolk and Western rail- road into the city, every clause be carefully scrutinized with a view to securing the best safeguards against an extension and pei tion of the railroad evils from which the has suffered so much, but they view with friend- lines any enterprise which like this one prom- fees to benefit the city, and will not without Protest see it throttied by a corporation against ‘which the city already has so many grievances. —_++2—__— It ie bad about the dead failure of the peach ¢rop. In s matter of this kind the loss is felt more acutely by the growers, but the public is becoming more and mere, under the guidance of right instincts and sound eense, a fruit using ne, and, therefore, the shortness of the crop is a thing of wide concern. The peach failure is the more deeply felt because the berry crops have cither been shortened or are of inferior quality. That prince among succulents, the raspberry, has shown a disposition under the dry conditions to run to seed. The apricot is ‘taking the place of the failing peach the present seascn—a very fair substitute. It is just here that consolation comes in, a consolation heaped up and running over in the case of the Califor- Bia fruit raiser, who shows a strong disposition to cccupy «front seat at the American horti- cultural exhibit. ————— ‘The motives that prompted the false report to the effect that Wm. Waldorf Astor wns dead fee mystery. His position in the financial world was not euch that the story could effect market values, and the annoyance involved is so petty that even personal malice would hardly consider it. The general aspect of the case seems to warrant the official intervention of the “Foo! Killer.” —_~eo__ If chasen secretary of the republican national committee Mr. McComas will make » most efficient officer. Few men in either ‘Mr. H's remark, “T am a democrat,” is not s0 conspicuous as it used tobe. But be feels that his politics do not make so much difference as they did. ——— ++ ‘The democratic party having given iteelf into ‘Mr. Cleveland's hands is now waiting to learn by his letter of acceptance what he proposes to do with it a ‘The lecked-out workmen seem disposed to sive the militiamen every assurance that they ‘Will not be molested so long as they conduct ‘themselves and their conversation in an orderly and dmcreet manner. ———_+e2____ ‘Mr. Bailey's demand that he shall be docked fez ene day'sebsence from Congress leads to ‘the refreshing suspicion that he believes Con- ‘(@resimen earn their salaries, ‘Waists perhaps you ought to be told that Lawn Waists are also being offered st surprise prices. -19 now secures the $1.96 Shirt Waiste of sheer wn, with sailor collar and turn-over cuffs, trimmed with nainsook embroidery. 5c. for the Pigured Linen Lawn Blouse Waists that have been such favorites at 9 cents. ‘The fancy per- cale Waists that at 75 cents were less in price than ‘olsewhere are also reduced t 7c. for the well-known with Embroidery Collar, 21.98 for the Waits thousands of which have sold at $2.68. Werefer tothe White Lawn Garments with Ruffles and Jabot edged with colors—pink, navy, cam inal, clei blue. 83. 75 for choice of the Paris Blouse Waists. Dainty Novelties of Filmy Lawns, Laces and Ribbons, some of which cost the importer five dollars each. THE PaLals ROYAL (Continued below.) Oruzr Szasoxaniz Banaras. Nor tess active are The Palais Royal agents in the home markets and among the New York importers. We find that the surplus summer stocks consist mainiy of chotoe goods, and these have been seoured im some instances at 3546 per cent discount. Let us first Wlustrate with the latest and most interesting arrival. 100 DOZER ar 350. Ixsrean Or 50c. (Three pairs instead of two paire for $1.) First, let us look st those that are warranted fast black. Here is the plain and here the narrow rib; here the broad or Bicheliea rib, and here the novelty cluster riba. Critically examine the quality, turn them inaide out to test the finish, and note that the rite white, ‘Silk-finish Lisle, 49c. pair. Silk, 75, O8c., 1.25, $1.08, $2.68 pair. Busce Gavzz Liste Hose. ‘Finer than silk; the ouble soles and high spliced heels render durable these cobweblike stockings. Im- 599995999999599599999959595 999555 HELBRUAFS IMIPORT= ANT NOTICE. xpresely and ere fully . should command the attention of shrewd buy- ers. ddddeddddddddddddddddddddddadeddd Lous Hensayx, For Suozs, 402 Trn Sr. N. W. 3713-2 Look for “The Old Woman in Shoe.” tempted to gnaw through. He is probably snewing there yet for all we know, for he didn’t start right. of "We, M. Galt & Ce." Look for st. ‘Your grocer sells **Ceres”—the best. Wx M. Gu: « & Co, ‘*Wholesaie Flour and Feed Deatere,” ve. Lasspcnuz & Bro. We Keep Asrane Wire Yov, Navexr A Pro Bump. Now, when others’ stock of Figured ‘Swisses is nearly sold out, we yet haves splendid variety. Our stock has again been freshened up with as pretty = line as we nate. Prices, 25, 30, 35, 373¢c. If you want to see # line that is worthy the name variety OURS is that line. So WITH GIxaHaMs. We show at least 800 pieces of GINGHAMB: at 123. per yard. In any number of stripes, checks and plaids—nowhere a larger stock to select from st this time of ‘the year Ovrxcs ‘For Wrappers, Dresses and Shirt Waists. Nolet up tothestyles. 10 and 12360. per yard. Yano—-Wior Custis. ‘We. per yard. Most desirable fabric for ‘TEA GOWNS and WRAPPERS. ‘The Chetee Of these lines, with scores of pretty pat- terns. ‘extend to the toes. Many will recognize the popular Another line ‘50c. Lisle Hose of the 02 summer season. Now for oe the Colored Hose. Here are the scarce shades of dark OmALLIES city | tans, dark garnet or Russia lesther, the suede and at PRETTY PATTERNS. bronze tints eo often-asked for and seldom found, and Scents here are six shadeseach of art greens and yellows, ek How gladly you would pay 50cents « pair for them. a Please creait us with the disposition to always give our patrons the benefit of our fortunate purchases. Plenty of others. Here those with fast black feet Pencaras. and uppers in colors. And—but look in the show SS window filled with sampies—No. 1110 Pa. ave. ———— Warr Axv Rep Hose. Laces ee ‘The best only; those that are guaranteed fadeless mae wasn Ted and white hose thet will wash and still be pure EMBROIDERIES DRESSES. ‘Nolet upon these—all kinds—all styles— pretty MATCH WIDTHS. Some Besutifal ‘Patterns for SAND 10 CENTS PER YARD. 4 REMARKABLE THIRD FLOOR Ported to retail at 7 cents. Secured by our buyer to Ovsrzarxc— sell at 50 cents, and omly because the importer has te All-wool black Dentelle, double width, ave winter goods in mind sooner than do you. 2%5 CENTS PER YARD. Cunrews Fist Brace Hose : Originally sold for 75 conts per yard. ‘The Engitsh and German Ribbed Hane, in aimee from ‘We are ALWAYS looking out for you. Sto 10; qualities usually sold from &5c. to 50 cente, —SRE 0. — ‘Choice of all sizes for only 25 cents. Among the lot ‘are those with double knees for boys" wear. (Only ec. and 35c. for ribbed garments that were imported to selLat 60 and 7Sceuta. They-ere genuine Usleand silk finished. In white only. Small, me- dium and extre sizes, which maybe used os vests as well as corest covers. Superier quality. Will look dettar after washing than the low-price silk garments. Cotton and Cambris Uillergarments st gxices rega- lar patrons will gladly paodtt by. 4G. tar choice of the Palais Royal's Colstested $1 for any-of the @1. 35 gamnents, among which sre the popular gewns with sugplice. neck of embroidery, ‘fall igh seeves gathered ot wrist withtacks and em- ‘vroidery. Srrcta1—neitai Gowneot nest cambete, laces and embredderios om apectal table at lees than cost: $1.15, $1.35, 61.68, €1.98, 62.25 and 02.08 td germents, ‘thad were from $1. 50-to $5 each. THE PaLals ROYAL, m3 ‘Corner 12th sad Pa sve. LANS= BURGH % BR. (€B0, 422, 424, 426 7TH BT. awi3 CHEAP—BUY A GOLD WATCH-CHEAP ow ‘882 Seventh street northwest. WASHIN AT KNERW'S BAILY LETTER. We clove at 6 o'clock wentage and 1 o'clock Set- July and August. odors, now 42c. 402. bottles of Woodworth's ‘Waters, in fancy Dotilen with fase toppers, nom BO, Colgate's Celebrated Extracts, in all odors, at ‘¥5c., small bottles. Colgate's Toilet Waters, in violet and lavender, now 350. ‘and 8-oz bottles Florida Water. now 23 and 4and 8-02. bottles Bay Rum, East India quality, now $3 and 35c. A Few Sracuze Is Soszs. Sulphur Soaps, 10c. per cake. ‘Tax Soap, 10 and 20c. per cake. ‘Calcum Powder, 19:. per box instead of 250. Repvertox Sarz Or Laces. Lower prices prevail on the balance of our stock of Point de Gene, Point de Ireland and Point de Paris Laces. Your money will buy almost twice as mach Lace as it woulda few days ago. You can- not aford to buy Laceselsewheretili these are gone. tate! Jory Haxp Covenrxas. Black Silk Mitts, now 21c. per pair. Black Taffeta Gloves, now 25c. per pair. 4 Jerx Foor Covenrxas. ‘The fashionable colors in Hosiery are red and white. We have both. Special attention is called to the Ladies’ White Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Hove at 50c. per pair, Wirmaw H. M°Kyew, x 933 Pa. Ave. N.W. Fh DD = Shrewd and judicious shoppers are eagerly availing themselves of our Bemoval Sale Prices. Buflders arenow at work on the annex to the “Rink,” which, when com- pleted, will give us more room on the one floor than we have on the six floors in our F st store, As the Rink must be opened with anew stook we are closing out the entire stock in our Fst. store. In addition to the heavy reductions in furniture wo have concluded to allows special discount of 20 er cent on all UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS, TURCOMAN PORTIERES, BEFBIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, WINDOW SHADES, READY-MADE WINDOW SCREENS, ke. This removal sale certainly offers an ex- traordinary opportunity to add to your ‘home comforts. Jorrus Laxsscron. Cor. 13mm Axp F Srs. N.W. Asp N.Y. Ave Riss, Near 1328, GUY LIST ‘Compare the prices you have been paying for your Drugs and Patent Medicines with the prices we quote below and you will see that it is next to impossible to purchase at lower figures: 870 Beef, Iron and Wine (full size). Hoff's Extract of Malt, genuine. Ayer's Hair Vigor.. And everything else at equally low figures. Free delivery all over the ‘Fresh ‘Leeches A. Kacrmax, 909 PENN. AVE. N.W. Nor Very Mucz Space Today, but tt bespeaks a column of ordinaty saver- tisement. BEES Good value at 10c. Notieg Misecbed Vests, Secovy sitbed, sizes 2, 3, ‘Good value at 15c. Ladies’ Lisle-finished Vess, jersey ribbed, sizes 28,4, 6... = ‘Choice .. Good value at 100. arid 12340. x B Articles of Tollet Ware for... ‘For the little ones: 250. 60 Print Gretchen Dresses, 1 and 2 years old....15¢ ? ee Bee ce Seto andtron Seturanye ot lnm Tas | S9NGECHNREEESERSESETS “Causeen Parnes RAYS. : tr PER 8 our house, if you will take things just as you fia them, you will carry off many prise, Eapecially ew-tn the “homestretch” of the essson. Time te money to ust this potnt tm the Aiaposal® of stock. Goods that are not moving fast enough we push a lit {te harder—and it is price thet is the pusher. ‘Weare st the Chellis again—FRENCH CHALLIS— and their companions—from over the covan: Cut Geeper than youhave usually known them. We have “‘eormered” them for you at prices that make the bay- tng “BARGAIN BUTTKG.” In the middle of July who can say they have no use to put these “FRENCH exquisttes” to? Abunch of CREAM, RED and BLUE CHALLIS, covered with stripes and fgrures, that have been Giige., 37b. A Yano. bbbbbbddoddodd A bunch of 30in. NOVELTIES—that accord- ing toour Judgment are among the choicest Patterns th@ we have had to show—are @E- DUCED from G24. to Abunch of CREPE DE CHINE—all that is left—no ope else bas thein to show—and they are unique designs, if it is the last of them— are BEDUCED from Tic. to 65c. A Yun, bebssbebesoshs Abunch of JAVANAISE-—black and cream grounds “‘thickly settled” in attractive pat terns—odd as they are neat—are REDUCED from BSc. to fie A eS bbbbbdasbobess A bunch of FLANNELS for waist and dress ‘wear—silk striped or plain—in blue, pink, gray, tan and other of the popular shades—are REDUCED from 62%. and 75e. to 50c. A Yano. bbssobseobnab A bunch of CREAM TWILL SUITING FLANNELS—the best qualities we have ever had for the costs—Pin the present prices to your attention: 27 xcuzs Douer-400. A Yano. 54 Iscuzs Dowrr-85c. A Yaso! 27 Ixcurs-Woor-50c A Yaso. 54 Inxcues-Woor-$1 A Yano. A bunch of NAVY BLUE TWILL FLAN- for bathing suits and vacation wear-NOW 25c, 35c, 40c. 50c., Axp Sbsbbbbbsbbbdosoabsbosssess 75c. A Yano. bbbsbbabbhsaehs ‘These valucs presch their own excellence. The Prices warn you against waiting too long—or the op- Dortunity will begone before you know it. As long ‘as they last, however, you are welcome to them. Prray's, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. ‘Teldphone 905. Laavise Towx For Tue Soom ‘You will certainly have to take either a Teo, Taaverixg Bue oz Sarcuzn. ‘Why not have them from « Beliable House? You ‘will feel more confident of the lasting quality of these goods tf you purchase them from a TOPMARTS a 4MM Tauxx Manvracronr. A FY Sarcuexs In bundreds of styles and sizes, with various linings, running in Taunus Of all styles and in all sizes, ranging in price mm $1.50 nero $45.00. me Oo etmaat wit are covered with either ‘Leather, Canvas, Tin, Iron or Leatheroid. either nickel, gilt or silver mounting and ‘deantifully finished ‘throughout. AN INSPECTION OF OUR LINE OF Frrrep Tonzr Bucs ‘Will convince you that we carry the largest and best selected line of these useful goods in Washington Don't forget to ask to see the Learaezow Tavxx. FINE FANCY LEATHER GOODS Always in stock at the lowest prices. TOURISTS' FOLDING PILLOWS, A NECESSITY FOR TRAVELERS, oxty 500. scm Tormawrs Tauxx Maxoracrozr, 1231 P. Ave N.W. FACTORY, 1218 ax 1220 E sr. xv. ‘Repairing in all our lines promptly and properly done. Bt 1007-1009 F S:. N.W. $1.25 Gero Oc Manion Cimser, 670. A beautiful Medicine Cabinet, with leck and hey, ‘made of solid cak, highly polished, carved front. Te- morrow, only O7c. 980. Laows Swe Rocsue Cuims Oxy 640. Ladies’ ‘Rocking Chatre, made ef maple, rat- ‘Sewing tan seat, stsong end well finished. Woe have enly 19 imetock. You must call early. $1.25 Rest Mezzoax Hasnscors, Blo. ‘The Hammocks are made of real Mexican grass, very long, strongly made. $1.25 quality for Sie. 48c Cannes Rocerva Cass, 32. ‘These Rockers are nicely made, and well finished. Regular price, 48, Sacoverten 6 Rous Or Prarosarey Tousr Parez For 250 Did you ever buy Totlet Paper so cheap? We think younsverhave. Bobeytomenow. $1.48 Lanoz Covenrn Muanser ‘The Market Baskets are the by all housefurnishing stores at $1.50. 350. Haz-Gattox Grass Waren Prrcuzr For 21c We bought for this sale a large number of i¢-gallon ‘Water Pitchers. This is the popular aize. Pins 4 For 100 ‘Never was such low price ever quoted on such beau- tifal goods as these. There are many 0c. ones R. Gorpscmap, 1007-1009 F Sz. N.W. er es x San Be 2 er FFF 2, me PDD A FORD A ek 8B PM uh &¢ 83.- ‘Will possibly eclipse the stupendous bargains enumer- ated in No. 1 Out of the lot of ARASOLS Advertised Monday evening but seventeen remain. WHAT WERE €3 ARE NOW 81.50. WHAT WERE 84 ARE Now @2. WHAT WERE 85.50 ARE NOW 82.75. WHAT WERE 810 ARE NOW $5. ~ bier Bearcely enough of the Cunprews Hars Are left to enumerate, but perhaps the very thing you can use is here. SILK MULL HATS, THAT WERE $2.25, NOW 81.12. SILK MULL HATS, THAT WERE 61.50, NOW 50e. WHITE MULL HATS, THAT WERE @1.%5, NOW 3c. PLAIN PINK, BLUE, WHITE AND FIGURED BATISTE HATS, THAT WERE 25c., BOW 170. Mews Neouiot Smars. 6 MEN'S SILK NEGLIGE SHIRTS, 1 RACH 15, 16, 16%, AND 3154. REDUCED FROM $3 TO $1.50. 11 MEN'S PURE WHITE CASHMERE NEGLIGE SHIRTS. Reduced from $2.50 to $1. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S CHAM- BRA and CHEVIOT NEGLIGE SHIRTS, WHICH, IF BOUGHT EARLIER IN THESEASOX, WOULD HAVE COST YOU $1.50 AND $1.75. JOB PRICE, 1. 8 pan a EGYPTIAN COMBED THREAD, IN ECRU OR WHITE; V OR SQUARE NECKS. REDUCED FROM 39. TO 25c. Hawsvece 1 PIECE 25-INCH HAMBURG, WAS 90c., NOW 65c. 1 PIECE 214-INCH HAMBURG, WAS 60c., A MISCELLANEOUS LOT OF SWISS EMBROID. ERIES, IN WIDTHS FROM 5 TO 11 INCHES, WERE FROM 30c. TO 50c. YARD, NOW 25c. YARD. Mooor, Fossa & Compaxz, Woonwaxn Axo Lormnor. 20TH, 1TH AND FSCS ¥.W. 5 weleck is our rlesing hour until Septemba-: 1 ¢'cleck Saturdave. Fises Fos Tur Brovaz Pann SILK FLAGS URuIBAnch, Bc.. oF 62.500 donen. WaDtinch. STge.. oF 06.000 doesn. (WA wuttadie stick with every Flag. (1st 000. eee aon nneeenen--=-Untien akylight.) Waar Axo Warez To Bor ‘Your attention first to some things relative to Recollections of Green Fields, Bue Sea, ‘Wooded Heights or Mossy De ls ill many minds ‘with visions and many hearts with a great de tre for the recreation that nature alone abund- Antly affords atthisseason. Some of you ere Feady, perhaps, some are getting ready, others ave yet tobegin. All may find something if they will in the subjoined list—or in the de- Trunks ond Bage of ail kinds, sizes and stylee—Steamer Chairs and Rugs—Bathing Suita, Caps, Stockings and Shoee—Articles of Underwear, suitable yor any climate—Yeglicn Shirta, Neckwear, Suspenders, Hosiery, Neti, Hair, Tooth, Ciothes, Shoe and Flesh Brushes, Soaps, Sponges, Toilet Waters, Tooth Pow- Tourists’ Fiaske, Gossamers, Mackintoshes, Umbretias, Hammocks, Lawn Tennis, Croquet, Base Ball, £c. Dersnruzxr Or Scuven Reavixe. (Basement. --1Ith ot. Dutiding.) Lare Prsurcarsoxs. “*Olive's Courtship,” by Laura J. Libbey. “When « Man's Single." by J. M. Barrie. “*Btory of « Penitent Soul.” by Adeline Ser- World's Columbian Expoaition Illustrated... EW-We also have all the latest FASHION Tonars axsxovxorment witt Prove TIDINGS OF GREAT INTEREST TO THOU- BANDS, especially to economioal folks, who ‘will quickly recognize its importance—stop at @ny counter and the more you epend the more : TOBEGIN. Have Yor Ever Hw As Oprorresrry Lixe Ture Hiax-Crass Corrox Srorrs AT CLOSING OUT PRICES. 20c. zernre crxcuaus 1230. THY Atrortionment ve changed deity; Swill pay you te leek throuch W regulariy. Mf out ef torn order by mati. A Fiw STOCK PRUNING REDUCTIONS IX CHILDREI*S WEAR wAr 95. Ssh wr Ay G5c. Touthe’ Vou Sprtnr Mest. "A. ES Ar 95 Caen Teabct wAr 95. aR tom or wAr 95. eee wAr 95c. pee wAr 95. "Pst PRE Wau. Hass & Cos QUALITIES st such LOW PRIORS as WE quote Sans Axp Comraxr. Parces. Sti Sice 4 sormen surr sate. we $8.75 Aci t « “WINDFALL” * A So tt is, Te SALE In the middle of July to $8.75 have the freedom of « choice a. 3331 «BACK «seg |6(CUTAWAT Sti fice. sorrsraxcy cassnexues— $8.75 FANCY CBEVIOTS—FaNcY . HOMESPUNS—th at have been Si Sire sume wt oni, o1n80, 012.50 RG.Z5 wt Motor 0875418 enue. Later ft wouldn't mean so much. cir Save, Now you've got the wear of most $8.75 % whow mummer to give them. ag TF were made for Summer Si If SALE. wear, to. ALL of them Sti Sace $8.75 K-8" 'T SALE. We are pisin in our state ‘mente—everybody cas understand them. We tell you just what the Suits we ere offering have Si $8.75 BEX see at tom We’ 000 yards o suai wget dogger ic ordi ngatigane Sats, stores straddle the fence—dodge ‘up to close them out &tonce. You roy bog IT SALE. the facte—tby snmouncing © sale meaus, as we never do things ves. - P In this Io tars 0 innae, variow of tao C6 staple shades, bisck and white and gray and anf thet. On whose judgment? Dlack—all without reserve are now SAFE, ‘ 25c. exrea rive orvomams 15c. | pg gy uM than the MARKED pricet p.TBe ort of a recent purchase (for they « ST SALE Our prices ere always im bieck just }) enables us to offer 2, 26e. @ yard, for 5c, All choice colorings, “5 —even for epecisl ssl. They ‘estou oherseeingh SUT Sare stand witnesses to our fare and any methods. OUR suits Dain . pink, blue ebpinty floral desiens on white, pink, BB.75 hm the parcial ceria a Sart z 3331 suite in this aust OPEXED | CIT SALE. aesinge sh Another caso sale when bewan morn. 40 axv 50c. scorn oixcnaus at 250. oer ing. There are bunfreds less qintinly new, designs, exquisite colorings | SULT Sane. NOW. By Saturday they'll ail All the 400. and 50c. qualities we bave in ne a a F->7laelanaaieemelan ea Ack 88.75 Bum «os 15 5 Ba ase 250. Rimoms 12k S856 0076 SP Woofer at this price “a sob” of 250 piece =| Stik Suz $8.75 wn! bona, tn whit cron, melas esol roses 75 Bom ot mo Boe 1, 2, 3 and 4: pile, Ulac, shrimp, old $8.75 $8. scare “Rel e300 SVE Ssare mere nave been mo chatoer pat ee “ - ——— ee $8.75 “™ ooeigd pred 3 oason tncladed A 25c. Heusrrromp Laws 15. |Siit sare. tue sveet cals. “Te 4 REaT Itis 42 inches wide, with a 2% or S(-inch APE ee sent ron cig ee asad hem, and exactiy what you're paid 25 and Sadr PLAIN BLUE SERGES. Whe . cise but US would @o thet? $8.75 Ite a great sale because every Sti Sau man ot you con be FITTED- $B.75 Powe ter ae tated wo Stef Saxe. inex, ait inings and nie tom Made os well os Suite (isle Threat), 0.76 can bees perfect. and the ‘Swiss ribbed, high neck and long or short Sd Saxe. price to 0 poser tor Gleeves—knee-length penta HIGH NECK—LONG SLEEVES. $8.75 & 75. fim 2 3 4 5 67 8 - 2s = War, 02.75 63 0s 0200 eae me aes | SUiT ae € Wow . 61.37% 61.50 $1.62 1.75 81.87% 82 62.12% sre HIGH NECK-SHORT SLEEVES. Rersrorcrwexrs. fies 2 3 4 65 67 8 ‘Were. 62.50 €2.75* $3 $325 6350 68.75 86 100 dozen Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton Vest, ‘Low neck and no sleeves. 126e. MA Hiscnas & face “Ropers thes Pitre.” 1217 Px Ave N. W. oo RR Swarersa Revveriox Is Bore Wasz Kurs Asp Sraw Huss Kot remnants of old styles or soiled grods, ‘Dut what is left of this season's grest stock. To —_— ‘For boys 2%, 8. dana 5 years old. 8.00; 2.25, ea bb and 82.75 ase now 50c., BSc. and 18 Reet ns nerenene-ve- 10th ot. building.) ‘WoopwaRD & LOTEROP, | EE, UTEAED FST KW. =F Sreaw °% “or OW YOU will ant Hae So oc cave oor ass Sarz, 2 Bom ter 89. Har — ‘Wo bed almest given up hope cf gutting them HATS—and we wanted them Jor me better ones,