Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1892, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, UT D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1892. * 2 5 “= mee c "E CLOSE at and Saturdays at 1p.m.—| sre anc Pat No other hows DOESEVER DID—or EVER — = —== ®, ta such LOW PRICES as WE quote, WASHINGTON ies Danese ss Ries? & FAP War ~- ~~ _|EHE PREREL Py “a S Sreesanan fae ‘00° ra’ e*4Abop = 10TH, 11TH AND F ST& ¥.W. O: T wis - ‘Editor. Be oUs Tne {Favonrres Sacutricen. a ei & & aoe pees ‘ a La ae a £4 “SA te" Oa" 09. 0a- “WR “ween THE EVENING STAR hae a regular and x Wrrsovr Equrrursrs. : . Bea aS : me rx eire lon ashingten three z a , ‘a han f any other paper in Paorsz Se ee “Closed this! aind other evenings at §; Saturdays at 1. aT Trt ort Fev Wane thecity. Ae a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- Osseeac Resoee they will oven be extennvely worn this my AB nt ne ae oie vars ‘You must have a patr s Ba oa Br ES™ = 7 Ss = ?, = coming fail season. You must have a sroatan? anv TS _ fed ie ? = Tae Fussr Is speed and ease with which a British ityou.sre going on your vacation trip, as [aonrant’ [xrenustixe., ‘ ie ay Mewes ‘imotvee and another ie chown ie w| ‘Tm Weraruzn For ‘Toxonzow. | tow would « #tvetstam Grain Leather, Leatheriined everybody st seaside or mountain resorts ‘The position sccorded us as retailers carrice 3 ms uw S > Jeson for Americans. If the national cam- | — Guavstoxe Bae wears them. You should have = patrof Boppy ey erat Fae tink aaa A Fiw Mors Repvenoys. paigns and elections here could be held in t oteiiethay sedaiada oeiiuhaa insta ceping apace imes—its changes, | w must shave senso, Ls aampiipeoe notice, aa in Great Britain, | a temorroe: but cmlerfrthe coon. Pigase you at 85.60" er oro $j trae tad beni faterareaghow gor Ww Ww whether tt brings losses for summer stuffs on, Veta suc or and the uewly elected Congress could assemble Can show you Elegant Grain Leather, Lesther-lined | qualities and now being closed out at about ya Caer within two months, as proposed by the Crain amendment to the Constitution, there would be & distinct gain in several respects. Passing over the more obvious ones as having been heretofore considered, let attention be directed to the case of the possible election of a Presi- dent by the House voting by states. Suppose, Barzzy—an stvertisemeat that doesn't talk of | remnants of passe summer goods must be ae refresh- | tng ae cooling breeses. « |“Exoaazp-—ninte of autatan lece fashions, of | course, frst come in Washington from the Palaie | Laces from London that were shown here week for the sake of the argument, what does not | since created quite # stir among Isdies of fashion. seem very likely, but what is certainly possible, | They were pronounced the most perfect imitations of that neither of the candidates for the presi-| dency shall have in November a majority of the votes cast, and that the House is convened | to make the selection. The House was chosen | for other purposes two years or more previ- oualy. It will, of course, choose # man for whom « minority has voted, but it may also choose one who was not the ‘was resorted to in 1825. The effect would prob- ably be the same now as then in creating a sort | of loose feeling in the publie mind that the plurality candidate was cheated out of his rights. In that election, although all the con- | stitutional and legal forms were strictly ob- served, partisan charges, then promptly denied and afterward exploded, were made linking in an accusation of infamous barguins the names of two illustrious American statesmen, one the most scholarly of American public men and the other the greatest parliamentary orator and leader that his country has produced. Even Henry Clay and John Quincy Adams had to yield to the storm which in 1828 swept General Jackson into the White House—« storm of honest, although misguided, indignation for the action of Congress in 1825. Possibly on the whole the people are right. in state or national politica, in ignoring the majority requirements of law and demanding that the plurality prin- ciple in elections be carried out. The side parties which prevent the giving of a majority in popular elections seem not to count in the public mind. Now.all this friction and indig- nation over imaginary wrongs can be avoided by adopting the proposed amendment and having Congress meet in the January following | the election. A House chosen on current, and mot one chosen on dead issues, would be the elector in case a majority was not obtained in the electoral college. It might be well some time to provide for the election by the people of the candidate having the highest number of Yotes, but meantime the other plan would do better than the existing one. Se an Extremely interesting to the sociologist and the political economist will be the figures of | Population at Homestead printed in the news columns of Tax Stan today. Ever since the great disturbance at that place commenced there has been much argument as to whether the majority of the disaffected steel workers were native or foreign-born. It is now plain that the foreign element is in control, for outof the total population of 11,144 the foreign-born and their children number 7,172. But to bring the figures down to meet the situation it will only be neSessary to call attention to the males | of 18 years and over. Of these 1,773 were born | {mother lands while the native born are in all| but 1,747. These latter figures are, on their | face somewhat misleading for it must be) remembered that a very large proportion of the native-born males are the offspring of foreign Parents and in most instances live in what may fairly be termed the foreign portion of the com- ae The census may draw a line between two, bat as» general thing it isan imaginary division. Information from reliable sources, combined with close and unprejudiced observa tion, indicate that fully sixty per cent of the disaffected and now defeated followers of Hugh O'Donnell may be regarded as the product of trans Atlantic institutions. When memory ‘Ghudderingly recalls the bratal horrors of Jaly,) 6 these figures may bring some solace to Ameri* cans. ——_++e—___ The verdict in the case of roung Shechan, one of two persons recently drowned at the bathing beach on the Potomac, shows the ne- cessity for further provision for the safety of | bathers. The jury declare public opinion, and | declare it in moderate terms, when they say | that additional stakes should be provided and a | lifeboat und appliances, manned by an ex- | Pert, the boat to ply during the time the beach is open to the public. The trouble about the beach is the lack of an gppropriation by Con- Gress suficent to safeguard swimmers who may be overcome by cramp or exhaustion. Con~ Grew has persistently refused to appropriate a cent for this purpose. Will that body soften | afterafew more youths have been drowned and so:row brought to a number of other | homes? It is not too late now for a emall item the remaining appropriation civil, or in a separate bill, suf- ficient to defray the expense of the lifeboat | aud single boatman. - +e Drivers should be mereiful to their horses daring this heated term. Twx Stan does not mean by this that they should be merciful only @aring the hot weather. While care and kind- ness for animals are always the marks of the | umene nature it is in the torrid heats that | thought is particularly required. The horse | feels the intense foree of the sun's rays and the Teflected heat of the asphalt and brick as well as the human being compelled to endure them. Cooling draughts, but not overdranghts, of water are indispensable, and the more care taken with the food, health, stabling and gen- eral attention, the better the animal stands the strain. Every owner and every driver of horses should reflect that exceptional conditions call for exceptional carefulness. Taking good care of himself, the driver who takes good care Rand-made yet produced. Yesterday's addition to ‘stock enables us now to promise « supply equal to the demand. Ordere have aiready deen taken from the sample piecesand from the leading modistes of the city, Tomorrow we will show match sets in three num- ‘ders of these Applique Laces, which may be fittingly Panis_ur. Henri Kaiser represents the Palais Royal in the gay continental city. To himaleo are we indebted. The trade journals, slso fashion journals, ‘Row indorse the opinion expressed by him over two monthe.since: ‘Point a'Irelande Laces are again to be much worn.” Esrly information, with the courage to act thereon, enabled the Washington ‘*Palais Royal” tosecure the Laces that those with less knowledge and nerve failed to secure, and thus we now have these Choice Point d'Irclende Laces at 68c. s yard that will be quoted later at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and up to ‘2a yard. SGA manu/acturer's surplus stock of Ladies’ and Men's Umbrellas are being ofered at surprise prices. Haxpxescanrs For Avrous. Aren't we also first with the new Handkerchiefs for thesutumn? At any rate here are over one thousand dozen of them. The same prices are quoted from year to year, but what grest improvement is shown! Of course the advance of s. season is less noticeable than ‘when we look back s longer time, for you may com- pare the Ie. Handierehies of today with the £8e. article of ten years ago. But every season shows some improvement. Note these Handkerchiefs for the autumn of 92 and compare them with last soa son's goods, the remnants of which may be seen at many stores. Machinery has been so improved that the tmitation of hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs ts simply marvelous. No longer the coarse and showy designs even when only 13 centsis asked. Hundreds of styles among thuse thousands that ewatt your eriti- clam. Prices, 9c., 12ife., 180., 25e., 35e., 50e., 75e.. ‘1, $1.25, 81.35, 81.48, $1.68, $1.98, $2.25, #2.48, $2.08, €3.25, $3.50, $3.75, $3.98, $4.25, $4.35. far Special values at 3for 25 cents, 2 for 25 cents, ‘Sfor 50 cents, 3for $1. Men's and ladies’. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Szooxn Froor Crzasixa Sure oF Lions Axp Canprens Ganuenrs. Wausts.—tre summer favoritesLawn and silk Waists—will be important parts of your toilet for two months yet. But we are done with them. Our buy- t's time and thought is now directed to the autumn | and winter wraps. 490. wa mabe you possessor of the Figured Per- cale and_Lawn Waists heretofore sold at 85 cents. Gc. sor tne s6e. Black Batiste Waist, with polka doteof lavender, blue, white. 7 Se. tor any of the $1.25 Waits im our Mr. Lin- dau's department, $2.98 torany ot these’ site ‘Waists that sold at 95.50 and 86. Black, cardinal and pink the only colors now remaining. PRS TA ‘Once again.are ali sizes to be had here in navy and black Storm Serge, of best quality and finish. Our buyer induced the maker to thus use his surplus of Serges, enabling the Palais Royal toafer Suits in all si20e for only $2.75 and 812.98. Tins Reavs Lixe Fitriox. Beaded Silk Wraps that were $12, $15, $18, $20 und 825, only 82.98 for choice. Lious Frozen Laws Surrs. ‘These two-piece suits were made to sell at $3.50, though now offered atonly $1.98. You need only to haves suit triedon. If youdo try one on you'll buy at. A Suaws To Taesscne. Plenty of the ordinary Shawls sre bere at much lower Price than $1.98. But §1.96 will now seccres Shaw! you may treasure ss being as scarce as © faultless of his horse will find he is repaid in more than one way. There is no sting of self-reproach and the important pocket nerve is unaffected. But the saving of the animal's life is not the chief consideration. There isan especially wileeprand yw gret just now that those rain-; feeling of re making experi- Ments failed to develop something capabie of | T*msndiacturer isnow busy withthe making of application. ‘winter garments. When the Palais Royal buyer made practical ———_ ++ Col. Streator’s refusal to-explain tured the silly young private who are exceedingly limited. oe — — See spoken for the McKinley ‘against it the issue will be fairly joined on the fubendtieéenin Ss oe After all the fuss raiued it ie Justicelhirns, } Sed in advertising as being Headquartere. Good ‘and now the people would like to know why | (rechet Spreads for @Dcents and Superior Marseilles there was any fuss. a Herr Most should not repudiate Bergman. ‘That young man is in every way a typical prac- tical anarchist. +. ‘So far as bi military career is concerned Mr. Tams’ name is “I was.” —eo——____ ‘Bote of warm weather sentiment. It isopposed to fusion. * have reason to envy their cotemporaries.in the signal office. ‘Asa claimant the ———__ + o-— —____ And yet scientists tell us that theearth is @edually cooling) "G @iamond. Thescarcity of Shetland wool is not the ‘only reason for its grest cost. A Shetland Wool Shaw! ‘eamong'the Shawls as isthe diamond among gems. Did you ever before know of a Genuine Shetland Wool ‘Shaw! at less than 85? ‘ Wrarrezs Ar Woouzsaz Prices. ‘bid for his entire surplus stock of Lawn, Gingham why he tor- | and other Wrappers he accepted, grumbling elowd at misdizeeted | pig pier ateoale his hurrahing is something that was to be ex- | i” ™MY loss. dut very likely secrectly glad It w a case where the expl °X | gummer goods. This interests you because you gain thereby—from 98¢. to $2.98 will secure Wrappers that otherwise would be from 91.45 to ¥4. Seach. Crocuzt Asp Mansenizs Quire, We are supplying so many hotel keepers and board- ‘tg houses with Bed Spreads that we think we are for $2.96 dosen't read any different than any other sdvertisement of spreads. And yet it is wewho are doing the most of the selling. Is not the moral ob- vious? Gowxs Frr For Bues. ‘them is they are slightly creased. Made of best cam- brics and muslins, with lace and embroidery trim- —-— +22 _____ “The xed ob ‘mings, that are not only beautiful but reliable—wtll wash and retain their beauty. A. LIsNER. Corner 19th st. and Pa. ave, ‘They are marked $1.35, $1.48 and $1.08, though ‘The people's partyin lows has ck the key- |2"¥ N+ %# woure Sor $1. The worst we can say of Sarcuzts, 205, ow, Inall stylesend cises, with plain edges or leather ‘bound, large leather clamps and corners. SEOOND GRADE. 12in. 14in. 16in. 18in, 90m. Qin Win. Wo. 70. “Oe. Gl COLI FIRST GRADE. From @1. 60 to 94.50. AN INSPECTION OF OUB LINE OF ‘Will convince you that we carry the largest and best selected line of these useful goods in Washington. Don’t forget to ask to sce the Learuzzow Txoxx. FINE FANOY LEATHER GOODS Always in stock at the lowest prices. TOURISTS’ POLDING PILLOWS, A NECESSITY FOR TRAVELERS, omy 50c. zacn Torzaws Tacx Maxcracronr, 1231 P. Am N.W. half of regular prices. 85.00 Yet pat Ruseet Hand-turn $1.50 Foe" oer 15 $1.25 Wargeens cto 90c 706 T5o. ten'Boorasew:.co* 8 480 $1.00 BaS.2ese oom = vacTory, Wx. Hizx & Co.s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 1914 AND 1916 Pa. AVE, Repairing in all our lines promptly and properly ‘eons: uw | it 231 PA. AVE. 8B JOHNSON 28 2 UTTRELL Lasssvnca & Bao. Sad* feos ,. ate WILL CONTINUE FOR A FEW DAYS LONGER TO SELL THEIR ENTIRE STOCK . AT CosT. 8c. BE COMFORTABLE. r B5c. : Wasmsrz Dares Fasnics. ‘be. AT THESE FIGURES YOU © | Onecase of Figured Cotton Challies and Lawns, in me ark colors, black and white crounds—positively fast Se. CAM ABBORD IT. B OUR REBUILDING PRICE, éc. A YARD. Se. Fi Borredead Printed! Fougees a NEGLI SHIRT! Nght grounds, were good value at 123¢c. — sa ‘ OUR REBUILDING PRICE, &. A YARD. 80. eee One case of Figured Satines, ina variety of styles oe fone Te ™ | and colors, formeriy 1c. 850. OUB REBUILDING PRICE, 9. A YARD. Se. To E | One hundred pieces of Printed Sea Island Pongess, | 850. ‘that were 15 and 180. OUB BEBUILDING PRICE, 12%. A YARD. = 850. . W, + Se. are Darss ‘Goons. Be. L “ibe Se. WE WILL GIVE YOU THE ee Sie. 1 5c. CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE ~ 8e. o ‘B50 Se. STOCK OF NEGLIGE ~ Bc. z B50 Se. SHIRTS FOR ae Fancy Panasors Ar Hur Paice. 850. All our Gloria and Silk Umbrellas at ovst prices. bares ‘All grades from 87c. to 88. 85e. ‘We bave in stock s large variety of Lace Curtains, which we're offerins below cost prices, and if you are Se. 8 | tm need of anything in the curtain line ft will be ‘Se. SOME WERE 91.50. money in your pocket tosee us before buying. Se. x EE sd ar 6 Jouxsox & Lurrazn. Be. SOME WERE $1.00. = teri nest Se. R ‘B5c. ca Now t pA. Kavruax, 85e. PENN. AVE. 8. wag 85c. + = Bbc. Se. Bake B5c. THE ASSORTMENT YET 5c. Go Stow 50. FIRST-CLASS. ALL SIZES . BSc. AND LET THE WORLD WAG AS IT WILL WHILE OLD 801 18 PUNISHING US WITH HIS RAYS OF BSc. IN STOCK. FIRE 18 THE EDITORIAL ADVICE IN YESTER- 5c. 8. ~ MENS DEPARTMENT, IF YOU WISH SOME OF THE SPECIALS IN TIME. = A.CASE OF SHORTS, IN WHITEINDIA LINEN, AT Se. * FIRST FLOOR. (ec. AYARD, ALTHOUGH 10c. 18 CHEAP.—100 LARS BURGH & BR 420, 422. 4%, 420 7TH BT. 3 aa7 PIECES MORE OF THE FULLS-YARD MOSQUITO NETTING AT B0c. I8 lic. “CHEAPER THAN OTHERS QUOTE IT.—sUCH A DEMAND FOR BLACK SILK MITTS THE PAST FEW DAYS THAT OUT. BUT THE jORE, OUT DOUBT THE GREATEST MITT FOR 25c. THAT CAN BE HAD IN THE CITY.——HOUSE- HOLD AMMONIA HAS NOTHING To WITH ‘MITTS, BUT IT HAS AGREAT DEMAND AT 10c., WHILE WE SELL IT AT 7c.—A MISSES’ ALL- WOOL TAN BEEFER, WITH LARGE PEARL BUT- TONS, AT $1.48, SHOULD NOT MAKE YOU FEEL WARM, EVEN IF THE SUN IS BOILING. ITIS THE SAME GARMENT WE SOLD AT 83.48.—_WE WIND UP THIS LITTLE REMINDER BY OFFER- ING THE BALANCE OF NORMAL MI: ‘UN- DEB’ FOR MEN—IS AS LIGHT AS FEATHER- WEIGHT BALBRIGGAN. WE SOLD THEM AT @1 A SUIT, BUT CLOSE THEM OUT AT 6%. A GREAT CHANCE IF YOU ARE IN NEED.—TO- MORROW WE SHALL FIND SOMETHING DIF- YERENT TO INTEREST YOU. A. Kavrmax, 909 PENN. AVE. N. W. — { ORIGINATOR OF NEW IDEAS. {| o— Fisssoaws Snwarar Eorastiseucxt HAVE YOU LOOKED IN THE WINDOW? ‘Si Seventh street northwest unw. Picea ip Srey th ey Oxz Or Tax : Coorzsr Srors Ix Town. The *‘Ster” of 8. * times brings results beneficial to you and us. The latest example illustrative’ of thie fact and one that appeals directly to your common, sense is our Orricat Goons Derarraent. It has just been opened and is under the man- agement of DR. REED, FORMERLY OF 1321 F 8T. It is completely stocked with everything SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, READING GLASSES, THERMOMETERS, &c. culists’ prescriptions filled on short notice. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Wo offer you the very finest stock made from Which to select and the services of a skilled ““epectalist,” who will test your eyes free of charge. (First floor, Tith st. building ;right of entrance.) —oCoxrixvatiowe— —Or Orro— Reasaxr Creantse Sate Berorz Tarxo Isvexrony. Tar GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENT Was MADE MONDAY. You know what itmeans now. Just three days lgft—THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—during which wo want to diepose of everything thaf savore of a ‘‘rem- nant,"—all ‘‘emall lots,” “*odds—and ends,” “short pieces,” **broken sizes,” kc. Thote are stacks of them—the traoting thonsands of purchasers—for the reason that the goods have merit and are coupled with great price Concessions. The reductions have been general— ‘om complete lines. During the three remaining days all remnants, emall lots, broken assortments and the like will be sold AT EXACTLY HALFPRICE. Keep this fact in inind—gcods named are all season able and new; when otherwise, the advertisement will tell you. STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS. Uruotstery Deranrmenr. Alege | W TRE Doors. ° = xow 50c. = A lotey Wine Wixvow Screess. sow 1230. 800 yards 50.axcx Fresca Agr 4. U8LIN FOR MANTEL DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, &e. ‘Now 5c. THOUSANDS OF MANUFACTURERS’ REMNANTS OF ALL SORTS OF UP- HOLSTERY AND DRAPERY MATERIALS aT 1c. to $10 FOR THE REMNANT—worth two to ten times the marked prices. EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS ON TABLE COVERS. y A lot of 6-4 Taresray Taste Covers, Weree1.50. sow Tdc. A 6-4Ritsaxs Dense Uses Corea! Were $3.25. NOW $81.75. sty 4 6-4 Verove\T ante C and 811. NOW $5 and $7.50. Ales 8-4 Cresniz Taste Covers. Were ss. xow $3. A lot of 10-4 Cuesniz Taste Covers. Wereas. xow 83. A bot of , 12-4 Cuesniz Taste Covers. Were $8.50. NOW Also—A lot of FELT AND CLOTH TABLE SCARFS AND PLUSH LAMBREQUINS AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE. IT WILL PAY YOU To examine the following markett down goods: CHENILLE CURTAINS—FURNITURE COVER- INGS. SILK CURTAINS-SMYRNA RUGS. Such opportune reductions seldom occur. (Ath floor... 11th st. building.) res STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS. TEA GOWNS. LaApies: Wnarrens, /ADIES* SHIRT WAISTS, 7 Fresca Cuatuz Tra Gots, Cream, with dainty colored designs, Ribbon trimmings, All wool. Were es. NOW $6. Frexca Cuatte Tra Gowns, ice ‘Heriotta to match. Chotce designs —Harletta fronts to mate xow $10. Lio: Wasn Waareens, ‘Trimmed with eniuroidery tematch f Shirred yoke—tull front and back. ‘All’ sizes. Were $12.50 to 815. Were 86. NOW Tsou Sux Sir Warsrs, Fine ght stripes, washable. Were 94.75. xow $3.75. Bisr Prncare Sam Wasrs. Piaited front and back—wide cuffs, great Variety of patt fm Now 50c. _ Tass Laws Surat Waser ‘bot ont ret rity of patterns. ow $1.25. 11th st. bldg.) Were Te. Were $1.50. (Third floor. a Jvsr Recerven. (300 Dozen Lavws Fist-Busck Erciz Axp Flain and fancy boot pattern fins and. Riche- Eearasted Usuatly eold for 600. . wonderfully—at- | _ ‘ever sew at their marked WW upon usornot. Business is business, and Profit is not the only thing to be looked out for. ‘This has been famous bargain season at this ““Afty- Year old house.” The sacrifices have been most enter- Priping—most unselfish. And the end fs not yet. To- ‘morrow will dawn on another reduction. We don't think you are looking for tteither. It is inthe BLACK GOODS—or rather from them. Nine distinct and separate cuts have been made—on nine distinct and sterling patterns. ‘You have been around town thisseason—and have long before this located the choicest in black weavings here. These are from that inimitable collection. ALL-WOOL CREPON of the graduated stripe Pettern-—that hag been $1.50, is Rapvcen To $1.25 A Yan. A JACQUARD ARABESQUE-—s beauty—that has been $1,50, is Repveev To $1.25 A Yas. Two pieces of ALL-WOOL BATISTE—spots and ring designs—that have been $1.25, are Repvcrv To $1.00 A Yano. 42inch BOURETTE CHALLIS—that has been 61.25, is Repveen To $1.15 A Yano. 42-inch in the floral types—that MELROSE has been 81.25, is Repvorn To $1.00 A Yan. A GAUFFRE CREPON—that has been'$1.25, is Repvorv To $1.15 A Yano. 43-inch PLISSE CLOTH—that has been such rarity at 62.50, is Repvcen To $2.00 A Yazp. Enough PLISSE CREPON to make one Groes, that has been 82.24, is Repvcen To $2 A Yano. A BORDURE CREPON that was 82 is Repvcen To $1.75 A Yano. Besides these special offerings we have made general sweep in the MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES and TAMISE that will be appreciated if you want s skirt or a traveling gown. 40-inch MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE— Worth 65c.—now S0c. a yard. 40-inch MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE— Worth 75c.—now 65. a yard. 40-inch MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE and TAMISE— Worth 81—now 76¢. a yard. 40-inch BRILLIANTINE and MOHAIR TAMISE— Worth @1.25—now 81 yard. Lots of chance for you to sare money by spending it at this time. Srock Quorarioxs. 45-inch PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP CRYS- TALETTE—$1.25 and $1.50 a yard. 421nch SILK WARP LANSDOWNE-$1.25 a yard. 46-inch SILK WARP GLORIOSA—L50 « yard. 40-inch STORM SERGE—Se. a yard. 40-inch FRENCH SERGE—30c. « yard. 45-inch FRENCH SERGE—75c. « yard. 50-inch STORM SERGE—@1 a yard. 46-inch NUN’S SERGE—81 25 a yard. 46-inch STORM SERGE—$1.25 a yard. 50-inch FRENCH SERGE—81.25 and $1.50 yard. 46-inch LUPIN’S SERGE—81 and $1.15 8 ard. « O-inch CRAVENETTE-$2 a yard. You cannot misunderstand the values ‘we have drawn out to your notice. They come from too cele- brated an assortment —are too much needed just now— to pass them over thoughtlessly. “Think them through.” Penns, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE” Established 1840. Telephone 095. ot MATTHEW BERNHEIM ‘7th st. near Da.w. Frye Dass Only remain of our great 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT SALE. Tue Pusxowexa Bancarxs ‘We are offering during this sale have been sufficiemt inducement for crowds of wide awake buyers to call on us, no matter how hot OldSol's rays. But then, youshould know ‘that ‘tis hard to find a spot more comfort- able than our modern, cool and convenient shopping place, with its 3) COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS, stocked as they are with thousands of articles for your present needs, all now marked at special bargain prices. OUR OFFER TO GIVE A Discourr Or 15 Pex Cexr Of each dollac’s worth of goods you purchase in any Part of our store should forcibly impress you with the now $1.65, 82.50, $3.50. They are the best values you. prices, and our special re- duction during thissale of 15 per cent simply makes dargains. And such is it with our lines of LADIES’ and MEN'S FURNISHINGS, INFANTS’ WEAR, iY, BABY CARRIAGES, LEATHER'GOODS, &c. All of thém at low-water mark prices. Marraew Beuyueru. 408, 405, 407.7: Sz. N.W. thi Se. Skirt Protectors: Imttation Seal Pocket Books, with nickel trimmings, reduced from 50e, to 30c. Revverioxs Ix Warsrs Ladien' Figured Percale Waists, sizes 22, 36, 38, 40 and 42, reduced from 6ie. and 7c. 0 ‘SOc. eactt, Ladies’ White Lawn Waists, all sizes, reduced from @1 to T5c. each. N ORE Buen Sorrs. We received this morning another shipment of the famous Navy Blue Storm Serge Blaser Suits. in a full line of sizes, bell skirt, full Toll Blazer, only @10 each. Srecrar, Irexs Is Hosteny. Balance gf the Ladies’ 50c. Boot-pattern Hose, ii3e.“each. New line of Ladies’ Colored Fine Ribbed Hose, navy bine, seal brown, cardinal and tan, warranted as fast as the fast black, only Warre Groves Repvceo. 6-button White Mousquetaire Chamois Skin Gloves, sizes 65s and 6% only, reduced trom $1 to Ge. per pair. Wirriasx H. M°Kaew. x 933 Pal Ave. NW. ATT AL RED x. - 5 5 00 807 Ps Ave N. W. No matter where you go to spend your vacation you are sure to need an Unenenia. We intend giving you an opportunity to buy yours at A Great Savive” Now Te ff [| Now $1.33. All-silk vu AU-silk Gioria iat wat Gloria Umbrellas, MH 3a Umbrellas, thet that have uae have been from been 80c. to 81, Re 91.50 10 61.76, are Res yy eid rs Now $1.33. iE er gia: 3 Now 98c. fxs All-sitk 4 - qwonaon” £,, Now $219. aiied 7 AU-sitk Gloria iia inde £ Umbrellas, that 1.10 to 81.20, a Ce ae Ack 92.50 t083, are ae ra : ss Y y. Now 98. Now 82.19. —— S55 —o— ‘What Parasols we have left, not ten in all, have their prices eut in half. ee. Morsix, Foxpa & Companr. 807 Ps Ave N.W. that hot-or not-they mecds must have immediate attention. 37.50 Sore Sure se woot tess tater than Sstunlay night anyway, Thet only leaves three days for the hundreds of you who are still living in hopes of Duying one of these Suite, You get sll of the @10, @12.50 and #1350 FANCY CASSIMERE and FANCY CHEVIOT SUITS —and some of the $15 sredeto choos from. Waiting only lesen the variety of patterns and sizes. 68C. Sreaw Hare. — counsertng oe ‘Weather—cousidering how scarce STRAW HATS are—considering you can take the choice of any man's size in our Bouse for Re. —iamt it won. der there's one left? But we bad « tremendous stockend they ere most ll fone. We're not afraid, though, but thet we can fit any hesd—in any shape that is fashionale. ‘Try aud see. A Suramz—rnate wast the menutocrurers say—that's whet the other shoe storms say—at our price wrecking sale of Men's, Women's, Boys’, Misses’, Children's and Infants’ Footwear. They say spoils trade. We say it betters ours Suits our petrons. Gives us @ better chance of being im perfect shape for fall Every ne thet isn't absolutely complete fm every size is ““ealed” and tt te marked at © price that sells it ine barry Of course we are "Mee@ing the fire” all the time from our regu- lar stockas fast as the lots be come broken. No telling what you ™ay run cross laid out om these “odds and ends” tables, = They are all symmer weightsthat you want and we don't. ‘That helps to break the prices ‘off still shorter. SUITS — HATS—AND SHOES —one—or the other—or maybe all three will inter- est you. —Nobotty can resist the temp- tation such values and such prices offer. Suxs Axp Comrase, PENN. AVE.) We clow at @ And }otetoct — steep 7TH STREET.) Saturdays. Rauuste Foxsrrcre, Canrera, MATTINGS, REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES AND WORKS oF = ART. AT CASH PRICES. SOLD ON CREDIT. 5 Hor Suor Asovr Sars. It will pay you to skip every men's store in town and come from the four ends of the District line to buy your **Outing,” “"Neglige” and ““Dress” Shirts of us. $1 and 1.25 Shirts are now 88e. $1.50 and 82 Shirts are now $1. Another hundred dozen of the Men's Un- lsundered Night Shirts at 50c. It was ed- vVertised recently by a so-called cheap store : at asa bareain, The Poco Old “4 S. B. & Jos, H. Tnecaxe, Dorr Lap Nore, Fear Go jeach. ‘Dr. 3. 3. GEORGES, 1115 Paave Se Baxenvrr Suoz Sure at 1015 F STREET N.W. THIS LAST WEEK OF JULY WILL CLEAN OUT MANY OF OUR ODDS AND ENDS. WE HAVE ONE LOT OF MISSES’ 92 AND @2.50 HEELED SHOES, SIZES 11 TO 13%, WHICH WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT GSc. PER PAIR. ONE LOT OF LADIES’ $2 SHOES aT 9c, PER PAIR. SEVERAL LOTS OF LADIES’ OXFORDS AT LESS THAN COST OF PRODUC. TION. ‘ONE LOT OF MEN'S RUSSIA CALF BAL- MORALS, HAND SEWED, AT 62.05 PER PAIR. SIZES 9, 9%, 10, 10% AND 1 REGULAR 85 SHOES. ONE LOT OF MEWS 96.50 PATENT CALF BALS. AT $3.75 PER PAIR, ~ EVERYTHING WE HAVE GOES AT Tax Wasszx Suoz Hovse -UPON EASY TERMS. —— ACCEPTING 4 SMALL PORTION OF THE BOUSE- KEEPERS’ ——-WEEKLY OR MONTHLY savines,—— ENTAILING NO BURDEN UPON HER, TROUGH SHE HAVE ———AMMEDIATE POSsESsION———_—. or EVERY COMFORT ARE A FEW OF THE INDUCEMENTS OF OUR EQUITABLE Revit SYSTEM. TO ONCE BECOME A BENEFICIARY OF IT GUARANTEES A CONTINUED INCREASE IN DOMESTIC FELICITY AS WELL AS AN A0- CUMULATION OF WEALTH OTHERWISE UN- ATTAINABLE BY THOSE OF ONLY MODER- ATE INCOMES. A d i Pitas. ‘ 1217 B. Ap N. W, pet So umarta & E 1205 Pa Ave N.W. ‘623, $1. i { i ? f i i 3 i 1115 F Srassz N. W.