Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1892, Page 4

4 “THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY CRospy s. NovEs_ THE EVENING STAR has a seguiar and permanent circulation tn W. ree times larger than that of any other paper in thecity. As = local NEWS paper and Ad- ertising Medium it has ne competitor. Weather phenomena are of growing interest. ‘While the conditions of personal comfort have always been involved in the matter, the inereas- ingly complex affairs of modern civilization all for constantly more study of aridity, hu- | midity, temperature and the like. The recent hot season was from six to eight degrees in ex- ess of normal in the middle Atlantic states, about three degrees over the eastern Bulf of the | cotton region and the corn states east of the Mississippi. Normal temperature prevailed from Towa and Nebraska southward, but except on ‘the north Pacific const, where it was slightly warmer than usual, it was cooler than usual in all sections westward. An excess of rainfall generally in the northern states east of the ‘Mississippi, slight excesses generally in the southwest and lower Mississippi, very heavy rains in parts of the northwest and a* total ab-| sence of rain in the Rio Grande valley and west of the Rockies—such are the leading outlines of ‘the moisture program for the week. The ex- cessive wetness in the central valleys, it is satis- factory to learn, has prevented the excessive | heat from doing much damage to the growing rope in corn and wheat districts. se. The four hundredth anniversary of Colura- bus’ start from Palos, Spain, on his voyage of | discovery is the most memorable event since the invention of printing by movable types. “By an effort of genius and intrepidity the boldest and most successful that is recorded in the annals of mankind,” as an English historian has observed, “‘he added a new world.” And it is not material whether he was deceive.! in his calculations, or whether he hi alleged by modern writer E Or Isrezesr To Linus. A REVIEW OF THE FANCY AND DRY GOODS STORES. | | Turse: estabiisnments are increasing in sumbers | and size with the growing population, so that the favorable reports of business, shown by the late semi- annual balancing of accounts, would seem to be the Fesult of less and less shopping being done outside the city. The ladies of Washington need not be told that | the extent and variety of the stocks and also prices | may now be favorably compared with cities boasting | areater commerce—the capital city dry and now evidently abreast of the times, though Washington may not yet be termed 8 strictly commercial city. | faney gooda stores are No aoute the tine witt ome when the numbers | of the army of office holders will receive their dues weekly, and then will the credit system, which now so largely prevails, be supplanted to a greater de- gree by the more economical cash business. That many recognize the economy of the latter method is evident by the increasing pusiness of the Palais Royal. The late terminatiox of t) « half year showed @ great odvan- sfous periods, Jum: al uivues, while uly shor several thousand dollars more than nding inonth in the past. August starts ‘Ou Tucgday the sales were nearly one thousand sollars more than any other day in August during the last fourteen years. The Palais Royal has jumped ahead of late. THE REASON WHY. taskmaster and a vacills ‘in: « © mind or | not. He must have be testi- mony equal in charac ‘ainments to the best roving spirit: As he dared, what none of his Eu <otemporaries or | predecessors since the » 10gs and possibly early | Irish voyagers had dared. to snil across the | stormy Atlantic, he is to be regarded as the | greatest achiever of ail who have roved the seas | or explored hitherto unknown lands. He alone | gave a new world to civilization. This is the | man and this the sig of the man’s deeds cele- | brated by Spain, Italy and America today in the | little port on the further side of the ocean. | - as - ‘The veterans are concerned in the passage of | the sundry civil bill. It contains an appropria- | tion for special policemen for service during the seven days of the grand encampment, and with- | out the appropriation the additional burden of | nine thousand dollars would fall on shoulders | already well Inden with other items of expense involved in the matter. Of course the expense would have to be incurred by citizens if the bill should fail at this session. Provision for 300 special policemen and some additional expendi- | ture ix made in the appropriation in question. | As this great bill carries such vast sums neces- | sary to run the bureaus and miscellaneous | branches of the government work concerned it | is not probable that 1t will fail. - —— The more swiftly a necesear is made the hand-omer the action. Switzerland is a | small power, but the oldest of existing repub-| lies that figure to any extent. The United States government, representing the greatest of republics, finds that a member of the Swiss | Jegation has been ill treated by citizens of the United States within the country’s bounds and | makes prompt amends to the Swiss govern-| ment. All's well that ends well. ate coal at s Aclub of Providence working girls has been trying to dress each girl on $50 a year, but it | seems that the outcome of the effort is not en- | couraging. Ouly one girl admitted that she thought it might be done. In fact, she said she had succeedod. with not a cent to «pare. | The most interesting point in the matter is the | one girl's achievement in getting along a whole Year with only four hats, costing #10. Think of that! ——__-++_ : Recent Freneh elections have solidified the government. The tendency for several years has been to wipe out the remaining sentiment | in favor of monarchy. The old division of par- | ties inte groups, each of which contended for a change of form of government, was prejudicial to the peace and of the country, still one de of the greatest nations of the world. It wonld seem at last ible government for France is a porit No people on the | earth feel so lively an interest in the existence of the present experiment there as the great Peopie whose independence the Freneb assisted materially in ring the last century. see | The republic North Dukota and the | people's part vere in convention Jesierdas mocrats meet to- day. The chists aw the third party peo- not to fuse with | | Mr. Won once bat did » hat he spoke the truth timulants in the Capitol, late some of the conse- quences of bix Possibly he is. now | making up bis mind as to whether his effort at speaking the truth belongs to the child-like | lass or the folly class. — The movement to establich a free library as Qn opposition attraction to saloons is one that again indicates the crying need for such an in-| statution as is provided for in the free hbrary | Dili. It is to be regretted that its chances for ' Passing this session are so small. The prospect | is, however, that it will receive early attention | im the next Congress. - — The labor troubles have been allowed to occur without any effort to attribute them to the | Proximity of Mars. Astrology has indeed de- | lined. conten —_ +++ —___ Chicago's mayor has made an order permit- ting swimming in the lake, and it looks as if Herod's greatest efforts in the line of juve- nile destruction were to be rivaled. = ‘nt There is a disposition, due to the tendency of Poets to apply the feminine gender to what is | Desntiful in nature, to refer to Mars as “‘she.” | ‘Mars is naturally and inevitably personttied as | ® vigorous and pugnacious male. | — aindieatl i A young woman at Asbury Park eloped with | ‘the man she was forbidden to marry. This | ‘method is in ite general aspect more unpleasant | than suicide, but it is less enduring in its! effects. | —-o-e——___i— Bergman is in a position to recommend dyna- mite cartridges asa rebable substitute for plug tobacco. | —_ +02 ‘The ides of any purpose to hold the World’s Fair bill up after the world’s fair is scheduled | te open is alinovt too shocking to be considered. | —- = The aspersions which have been cast on cold tea in Congress are an affront to all spinster- 4 dom. ———_+ e+ Sullivan and Corbett both declare that their ‘coming fight is to be their last appearance in the ring. The pugilist may yet ontfarewell Patti, ——_ see ‘Mars is just now presenting all the intricate faterést of « dress pattern or a war map. —_ 202 Precautions against cholera are nowrin order. For generous reductions early in the season and un- ‘usual activity in the foreign and home markets. Couple the cash business, which is the most ecunomue method of bringing merchandise from producer to consumer. Here are facts to substantiate the above statement: ‘The several important sales of Cotton Underwear secured of manufacturers at pric-s favorable to you; the «reat sales of Laces below market quotations; the superior variety and quality of Blazer Suits and Silk Waists; the thousands of yards of Ribbons distrib- Uted: the great sale of Umbrellas, the samples of Which, now filling show window, being equal in quan- tity to the entire stock in any other establishment. It | ts not disticult to prove that the Palais Royal is keenly alive to its-your interest; that not only are prices lowest always, but that no nervousness exists where | larze quantities may be bought to advantage, 1. €.— large stocks and great variety are couplied with lowest rices, W ITH resident agents in Paris and London the latest novelties are known of and secured. Already several consiznuents of Autumn Handkerchiefs have deen rece Only yesterday were several cases of Fall Dress Goods opened. Mr. Kaiser, the P. R. Paris representative, writes: I Aare already acen these Fabrice worn atthe races. The new Evingline, pro~ nounced apiniean, being especiatly a favorite. Epingline is an all-wool corded fabric, with silk ike | finish, comes 46 inches wide, cost $1.63 ayard. The new illuninated Suitines, 54 inches wide and 75e. a yard, are also included in the late arrivals. Among the new 50s. fabrics for autumn are diagonal cheviots, also fancy suitings combining red and black stripes. The buyer will be pleased to show the new goods without expecting you to purchase. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) . Bacs: Bas: Bros: Let's take but one item from the Leather Gcods De- Partment and show that complete variety and unde- niable reliability are linked with lowest prices. Let's look at Bags! The best are cheapest in more senses of the word than one. ‘The credit merchants make food their losses with expensive goods—goods not eastiy valued, so that Palais Roval prices for expensive goods bring you a greater saving thaneheaper goods. Here are the English Oxford Bags—London made. Russia and long-crain leather. Sizes, 12 to 18 inches. Prices, 85 to #7. Price according to size. Cabin Bags of Real Alligator, with compartments for toilet articles, are hand made by experts. Sizes, 12 jo IS inches. Prices, $10 to $13. d Gladstone Bags of Grain Leather, leather lining and otherwise finished in first-class style. Size, 18 inches. fee, 85. With linen lining, but to all outeide appearance the same as above. Sizes, 14to20inches. Prices, $2.75 > Bags of Real Alligator, withmnickel extension surport, leather-covered frame and lining, best in” every renpect. Sizes, 10 to 18 inches. Prices, $2.40 to 85.50. Similar Bags to above excepting trifling details which will have to be pointed out. Sizes, 10 to 16 inchés. Prices. 82 to #4. Real Alligator Bags, similar to above, but pieced and lined with bookbinders’ leather. Sizes, 10 to 16. Prives, €1.40 to $3.40. ‘Traveling Satchels of Grain Leather, leather cov- ered frames and lining, the best. Sizes, 10 to 18 inches. Prices, $1.90 to-#3.48. With linen lining and Japan frames. Sizes, 10to 18 inches. Prices, #1.25to #2.48 Similar to above, but made of the under layer of Jeather—the animal's. hide is splitand the under layer iscounted inferior. Sizes, 10 to 16. Prices, Shc. to Tie. Theavare the Bags that eetail generallyat 85c. | ror ait sizes. GxMany other requisites for travelers at Palate Royal prices. Tuovsasns Or Unsmaznias. Exceptionally low ‘prices because of the maker's lows of profit—be was willing to thus accept a large ordes to hep his bends busy during the dull season. We are content w¥.h the profit that under normal con- ditions would ty: the maker's. so that you are offered @ single Umbria at the whotesale price. Mews. tor the 26-inch “Gloria” Umbrellas such as usg.ally retail at $1.25 emch. $1.15 and 1.35 for those with 28-inch improved puragon frames usu- ally revailed at #150 each 8L.Dfor the Warranted Umbrellas, with the latest stylewrook Landle—you'll sy them in the men's far- nisit.ng store windows marked.$?.25 each. ‘€& for the Umbrellas with the sweet-scented weieh- sel wood handles. ‘82. Stor those with natural wood handles and silver filagree ornamentation. Afew with silver-mounted horu hawdles that usuallyrretail at Seach. Loas— ‘2 for geeuine Gloria Umbrellas, with curioasly twisted natural wood handles, which are saparior, Many have experiences the brief existence of fhe patched and giued bsadies, usually found in Ténbrellas at $1.25. Such will best appreciate the ‘superiority of these. 91.98 for these warranted Umbgellas. Choice handles ‘Many will recognize the following two styles as thisses— son's $3 50gooda: Those-wtth curionsly twisted natural ‘woud handles and silver flagree trimmings and those | with fleur de lis handle of silver and large ring of tinted cellulotd, which is detachable. _ Sa-Thousands of others. Nea#iy one thcusand dis- Played in large cemter show wingow. ‘Many will <ladly read thissannouncement: All sizce of black and navy Serge @uits, of dest quality and ‘They are among the things which if needed at all are needed very badly. ~ see Mr. Watson is an example of numerous cases where statesmanship and literatare don't mix. — ‘At would be interesting to+know what Mars ‘thinks of us oniy 89.75 and $12.98. 421nch French Albatross, fine quality. 50c. per yard. Real value, 75c. ‘38-inch French Batiste (all wool), extra value, 50c. per yard. ‘38-inch French Chailie (all wool), fine quality. 624. per yard. Real value, 75c. | B8ineh Franch B-ocade Cords—handsome + designs. 75c. per yard. Real value, 61. ‘38%inch French Diagonal Velours—v. ry stylish, medium weights, 750. per yard. Real value, $1. 38-inch French Surah Twill Diagonal— light weight. 75e. per yard. Real value. $1. 4%inch French Oheviot—light weixht. ‘Toe. per yard. Real value, $1. 45-inch French Serge—all wool, extra value. 75c. per yard. Real value, 40-inch Mohair Tamise—high luster, light weight. 75c. Real value, #1. 4Ginch French Camel's Hatr—splendid for blazer suits. 7Sc. Real value, $1.23. 42.nch Storm Serge—in great demand for seashore and mountains, also blazer suits. . per yard. 42-4uch Priestley's Satin Striped Challis Cloth. $1 peryatd. Real value, $1.25. 40-inch Priestley's Satin Striped Grens- Gine—fine quality. $1. Beal vajue, 91.225. 46-inch French Coupure Clot. $1. Beal 40-inch French Wool Orepon—very fine. a1. ens Axp Vena. 42-inch All-silk Nun’s Veiling, very sheer, especially for summer wear. $1.50 per yard. 42.inch All-silk Nun's Veiling, very sheer, especially for summer wear. $2 per yard. 42ineh All-silk Nun's Veiling, hem- stitched, 82. 42-inch All-silk Nun's Veiling, 83. Vins. 42x34-inch, deep border, $4.50. 42x34-inch, deep hemstitebed border, $5.50, 42x72-ineh, deep borders, $6.50. L A NN ON L AA NNN Gee fio A A NON BEB OU = AGG. Pe bE BE Boo Be BBB ww eRRE 4a BI - at Bop fae 8°8 aay RO 0. eit BBB R aud 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. ee TOR RE RE | gs fom Pee aaa i Tt Eee RMN OR KN HT S598 CUT PRICES DURING AUGUST. RUBBER SOLE BLACK TENNIS SLIPPERS. ae Men's sizes xow 50c. cl 0 atzes 35c. VENTILATED LEATHER INNER SOLE BEST QUALITY TENNIS OXFORD TIES, Black, tan or white. cxow 79c. $1.25 --Men's sizes... COMBINATION LEATHER AND RUB- BER-SOLED TENNIS HAND-MADE TIKS, WITH CANVAS TOPS, HAND- SOMELY LEATHER-TRIMMED. '$2.50........ $2.00... Wa. Haas & Cos RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, $90 AND 932 7TH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, It 231 PA. AVE. 8. EB A Rane Gex ; For Hovsexerrens. Housekeepers who use ‘O-res" Flour say it makes ‘‘more” bread, “‘lighter™ bread, “whiter” bread and “better” bread than any other flour in the world. Every sack and barrel of the genuine “Ceres” contains a circular bearing the im- print of two gold medals. awarded ‘Ceres’ for superior purity, ani the autograph sig- nature of Wm. M. Galt ¢ Co. . Look for it. Always put ‘C-e-r-e-s" on your store list. All “*live” grocers sell Ceres. We only wholesale it, Wu. M. Gar & Co, “*Whoiasale Flour and Feed Dealers,” S.S. Suxop & Bua, 482 Orn Sx, Rosser Swors. reste nsert ‘Oxfords that sold for €3.50 are now ‘$2.08, Made of the best seal ‘oat, with heavy sales and exten- sion edges. They are just the ‘shoe for mountain and soaside. Ifyou don't fancy's low shoe wehsve Basset Boots that lace Gegegede: Ze FeFeSos FeFeSe A Woaorsare Stavouter, Sea TETTO be sure you can buy those BOYS’ STRAW HATS, and the LADIES and the MEN'S at the present prices as long as there are any left to sell—but when they are gone we cannot get any more. ‘We've been the rounds and all the springs of supply are as ‘dry as. bone.” ‘This has been the biggest STRAW HAT season in years, We've sold stacks and stacks, And now we are having the last sale. You'd have thought every boy in Washing- ton was bareheaded to have seen the rush that followed the break in prices last Mon- day. It made the ladies “‘step up a little lively” too—and of conrse the men hurried. In this weather nobody wants to be without a STRAW HAT—and when you can get the best and the shapliest for LESS THAN HALF the regular prices it makes buyers of everybody. + We can't make any promis:s about the life of the sale. You've got the privileye to buy ‘till they're all gone— and that's only a question of a very short time now. SSEg Sg TggT CE SesgTeSg CSS SS “Grito are Grats ate. 7. 4 2 29C erthWe “are... 2 15C *h.2 HABIT tl 84480 ALL pgTHE MEN'S STRAW 480) Sobbbbb bbbbs sche cosssnas There are all styles—broad rims and narrow brims—high crowns and ee GedesegegeseaeseS Gesegogeqesesegegese S ° 3) ° e. o. JoFoFeFoFeSeFe ° GoseseSesesese 2 low crowns—plain braids and fancy braids. In all sizes. 0S Sixs Axo Comrasy, PENN. AVE. ( We close at 6 o'clock — except Satur- days — until Septem- AND JoFoFoFoFoFoFoFe Foo Fo So Fo Fo Fe Fo Fe 7TH STREET. +4 i wo ee oon eeor oe eect) °F ay ° eo ao 2 o ° ae ° D > a a 9 ad 4 a A. Kavrwax, 909 PENN. AVE. N.W. — Commexcrxa Moxpay ‘We start « week of sales in our annex that will astonish the oldest inhabitants that understand shopping. ‘We have reaped during the busy season and now we mow down and thresh profit and cost and make one gigantic sacrifice that will cause a chill to run through those that can't for the life of themselves wee how we can ‘nerve enough to do it. gather Tury Ane Orr. -inch Unbleached Cotton. of Lawns and Challies A Nicrez A Yarp Will give you the chotce of six (6) tables full of sum- mer gvods that sold all the way from BM to Lhe. We Full ell "you what ‘they apr y Dumity, Fanc Eropons, Fancy Wictorla, Twills, Light’ aga Das lis, Colored | Satines, “Outing Flannels, Jannelette, Wool Challies, Black India Linens, and everything in the line of prints. ‘This closes lot 1. slowest at Oe. Balance One tal Bee s AT 62c. A YARD will fon the choi f Dress Ginghat 40-inch Buird'ne “Satines. “nest “quality of wall “chock Aprons, Ginghams, &. 1 aut at 680. a vanp. as aT Bic. A YARD the entire choice of 10 tables of goods EXE From 5:60" ise: vor pacts “The tohdwiae Corded Juconsts Stripe Organdies, Neat Fig- red Froueh Batiste: Paig Cosorea Wool Chath Re apoyo ay Bisck India Liaeus; Ganiso Drapers, gy 3 aut at Sic. vanp. wi that fs th at 5o. a yar For Satin Plaid White Goods that sold from 614 to 10c. 1 ar Tho. a yanp For Satin Plaid White Goods that sold from 8 to 1c. ar Dic. a yaRp 4,000 yards of Yard-wide Bleached Cotton. a yo} AT 15k. A YARD 1,500 yards of Full 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting. __ ‘Don't fall to be with us next wook, We want yoa all to assist us in unloading this great lot of Summer A. Kavrsax, 909 PENN. AVE. N. W. INATOR OF NEW IDEAS. | o— Faesa Pons Burren. Ly} doit frou alstocitnadion a man) fe rom disinc] ER a me worse. People cowing to us do not experiinent. A trial pound of our Fresh Pure Butter convinces the most skeptical that itis the best. “We quote our low ices: Seed Fair Butter at te. rea Bb. bo Butter at 30 and 3c. est Coomnery Butter, 81 ld. Celebrated “Cov hirand Print at ther Remember that we orly have three branchea: YA An g EIB nt rire» area cee While we do not sell alow grade of CROCKERY and CHINA wo keep a full line f nice moderate price goods within the ofall. We keep full line of Glass Ware, from priced Tumblers, Goblets, &e., to Cuttings. we Warcer - Ir Cousexces Tomonnow, Mews Axv Bors’ 10TH, 11TH AND FST. X.W. (aClosed at 5 every evening except Satur days, when we close at 1. Sear—Anxvar Sure te — Tuvnspar_ Ocr oF Uszavxverenv Dazss Axo 200 DOZEN DRESS SHIRTS. 159 DOZEN DRESS SHIRTS. 150 DOZEN DRESS SHIRTS. 100 DOZEN DRESS SHIRTS. 100 DOZEN DRESS SHIRTS. 100 DOZEN DRESS SHIRTS. 100 DOZEN DRESS SHIRTS. NIGHT Nicur Surrs. ‘These sales oceur perlodically—Firgt of Janu- ary and first of August. They have grown so Popular that they've long since become an ESTABLISHED INSTITUTION with ns. Wecontrol for this section the products of one ~ the LARGEST, MOST ENTERPRIS- ING and PROGRESSIVE SHIRT FAC- TORIES in the country. We have handled these shirts for several years past,and each suc- cossive season they have come to us with some decided improvement over the last, this sea- ‘son’s being more notic-able than ever before. You'd perhaps never notice the difference, not being acc : the casual! observer ail shirts look acike. To the experienced eve there is a great difference. In view of this fact we ask acritical examins- tion.of the various fine points and details in the manufacture, wherein we claim our shirts to besuperior to any others at the same price. We aim to get the best shirt possible to sell at a given price, rather than see how cheap ashirt wecan buy. We give as minute descrip- tion as possible of our shirts, believing that you Appreciate the fact that {tis just such seemingly. ‘unimportant points that make one thing better than another, Most of you know what this announcement means. Theshirtsare here. Sale begins at 8 o'clock sharp, “picks coarser. stomed to handling them. To Made of good muslin, same weight as Wamsutta, only four Pure linen bosom —front and back of shirt’ rein- forced and donbie stitched~ three-ply neck and waist bands, Mnen faced —French placket sleoves, faced—fetled seams— hand-worked buttonhole in front—open hack, and opening has endless and extension fac- ings—every shirt cut straight- way of the cloth and guaranteed to fit—well finished throughout— sizes 14 to 17 inclusive. 39. cach. ‘Made of elogant muslin, count- ing 84x84 threads to the sguare inch. Pure linen bosom, shrunk interlining and backing—front of shirt cut out and bosom set in— open back, and opening has end~ less and extension facing#- Frepeh placket sleeves, faced— reinforced front and back and double stitched—zathered yoke— three-ply collar band — three- ply wrist band, linen faced every shirt cut straightway of the cloth and guaranteed to fit—well finished—sizes 14 to 174 inclusive. 50c. cach. Made of first quality New York mil's muslin. Pure linen bosom, sbrunik interlining and backin— front of shirt cut out and three- ply bosom setin—reinforced front and back and double stitched — ‘open back, and opening has end Jess end extension —facing— Tointed yoke in back—double felle1 soams—cut fall 36 inches ing, straizhtway of the cloth, and fit gusranteod—well finished sizes 14 to 17% inclusive. 2 622e. oxen. ‘Made of good muslin, same welght as Wamsutta, only four Vicks coarser. Pure linen plaited bosom, shrunk lining—reinforced, front, doublestitched—open bagk, and opening has endless and ex- tension facine—threc-ply collar and wristbands—woll Snished and guaranteed to fit—sizes 14 to 16% inclusive. 6 2be. ercn. Made of an elegant quality muslin. 1900 pure linen bosom —open back, and opening has endless and extension facing— French placket sieeves, faced— double felled seams—every Shirt cut straightway of the cloth and perfect fittting—sizes 14t0 18 in- clusive. T5e. cach. Made of Wamsutts muslin. 2100 pure Linon plaitel bosom, shrunk Ining—open front or open back, and opening has end- less and extension facings—re- tnforcedtront, doudle stitched— buttonholes hand mede—telled s:ams—cut full 36 inches long and guaranteed to fit —well made—sizes 14 to 18 inclusive. $1.00 an. ‘Made of N. ¥. mills muslin. 2100 pure linen bosom, lined with butchers’ linen, interlining shrunk —reinforced front and back double stitched—open back or open front and back—back opening has endless and exten- sion facing—buttonholes hand- made—cut full 39 inches long, well made and perfect fitting— assorted lengths of sleeves—sizes 14 to 18 inclusive. e 81.0000. ‘Lot 1—Made of good, heavy muslin—plain and strong. 5Oc. csch. Lot 2-Mede of good muslin, Un—cut extra long—seams double felled—pockets, collar and cuffs— trimmings doable stitched. $1.00 nus. (lat 8008...seeresereeereesteerenees+s-Mst MBROE) . ie: MORE see cea thousand dollars’ worth of stock, which we, as annannced several days ago, would like to sell ‘whether it is dull or busy throughout the store— youarealways ready to listen to a HANDKER- CHIEF talk when we have anything ta@may. And we have now—lote—that it will profit youto know. We oer what season it ts—or ‘owels, 25c., Be., Be, 500. and @1 each. 7 different styles Soaps, 50e. per doa. me New Scamer Warsre. = = have been buying in such big quantities—under such | oe “R Advantageous circumstances—that some of our lines INK.” sre nearly on the “free lint” Tn fact, the whole stock | Nf That much must be sold andveill be sold if re-| isa bargain offering. How the prices are cringing | ~ uced prices will do it. ‘Weare getting busier and busier as the good news spreads. ‘There has never been such an opportunity offered to the Washington public to bay Furni- ture, Carpets and Upholstery Guods at the prices We are now quoting. It will pay you to stop in and look through the store cach andevery time you come down town. We are determined to dispose of the stock on hand and show that determination in the ex- traordinars low prices we are now quoting. ‘This ts indeed a “‘golden opportunity” for those abont to furnish homes and others adding various pieces here and there throughout the house. Youcan select what you want now and upon payment of a s:nall deposit we will store the goods for you until needed. Srecur Bancarss Ixy Carrroxrens. 1 Highly Polished Birch Chiffonier, lance French beveled plate glass mirror, small and large drawers and hat box. Reduced from $42 0830. 1 Small French Quartered Oak Louis XVI Chiffonier, handsomely carved, French beveled plate lass mirror. Reduced from $50 to 838. 1 Two-quarter Oak Sideboard, large beveled plate glass mirror, antique finish. Reduced from 855 to 840. 1 Solid Mahogany Chiffonier, large French beveled plate giass mirror, extra larve size. Re- duced from 860 to $47. 1 Fine Quartered Oak Chiffonier, French bev- eled plate oval glass mirror, secret drawers, finely finished with oxidized trimmings. Re- ‘duced from $05 to $50. I Fino Mahogany Chiffonter, carved front and hand-carved top, polish finish, large French bev- eled plate oval glass mirror. ' Reduced from $75 to 860. Removas Sacre Orvenrxos Ix Cuamsen Scrres. 1 Heavy Solid Encitsh Oak Chamber Suite, large French beveled plate glass mirror, attract- ively carved. Reduced from $30 to $44.75. 1 Heavy English Cheval Chamber Suite, 44x22 Fronch beveled plate ¢lass mirror, well made, hand polished. Reduced from 865 to $48. 1 Heavy English Chamber Suite, large French beveled plate glass mizror, handsomely finished, an exceedingly showy suite. Reduced from 875 to 855. ‘1 Heavy English Oak Chamber Suite, 3 large pieces, with large French beveled plate glass mirror, finely constructed, hand polisbed. Re- @aced from $83.50 to $63.59. 18pecial Oak Chamber Suite, 3 pieces, 21x30 French beveled plate g.ase mirror, 44-inch bu- reau, 34-inch wasts:and, polish finish. Re- duced from $35 to €27.59. Foose Bens Renvcen. 1 Solid Oak Folding Bed, large French beveled plate class mirror, polish finish. Reduced from 242 to $31. : 1 Solid Oak Folding Bod, large French beveled plate glass mirror, antique finish. Reduced from 860 to 847. 28olid Mahogany Washstands. Reduced from €10to $7.50. 1 One-quarter Oak Wardrobe, fine English fin- ish, with large French bevel plate glass mirror. Reduced from $38.50 to $22. Tastes Usxven Paice. 1§olid Mahozany Lonis XIV Table, gilt trim- minzs, handsomely carved. Reduced from $25 to $18. 1 Fine Bird's-eye Maple Table, designed in renaissance. Reduced from $15 to $10. Rockers Axo Recerriox Cuams Repvcen. ‘We shall close out two Handsome Sixteenth Century Oak Reception Chatrs, finely finished, Tush sest, at @3.75. Have been 85.50. ‘We shall close out 1 Solid Cherry Reception Chair, rush seat, handsomely polished, at @4. Reduced from $6. We shall close out 2 Elegant Gilt Reception Chairs, rush seat, at 5 euch. Former price, 87.50. Also 1 Exquisite Gilt Reception Chair, rush seat, at $9. Formerly 814. 5 Imitation Mahogany Corner Chairs, neatly upholstered in silk damask, handsomely polished. Reduced from 8.90 to $5.25 each. Not one is worth less than 810. 1 Blue and 1 Pink Enameled Gold Rocker, richly finished. Reduced from $8.50 to $5.50 each. We also offer 1 lot of **Odd"* Chairs at exactly half price. Don’t miss this. Don't fail to examine our Famous Oak Rocker, with spring seat. 3.90and up. Worth $7 and up. On first floor. Sor Osx Prpesrars Repvcen. 1 Sixteenth Century Oak Pedestal, highly Polished. Reduced from 88.50 to @5.50. 1 Elegant Solid Oak Pedestal, handsomely polished. Reduced from 810 to $7. 1 Solid Pedestal, finely polished, &c. Reduced from 814 to $10. 1 Solid Mahogany Pedestal, hand polished, &e. Reduced from $16 to $12. Ornen Foasrrene Repvceo. Although we have enumerated but a few items in Furniture today we are allowing a discount of from 20 to40 per cent on every piece at both ‘the “Rink” and F st. store. Joures Laxssune . Con 13a Axp F Sra. N.W. Dany “Suor Tax 4 BY Hoover & Sxrpzz.- ‘ eee ra gee = Hooves & Suroma._ “\Bupert Shoe Fitters,” - 1217 Pa Au N. W. Under the lash of reduction. Shows off the qualities ‘though, ‘These big “‘buys” of ours will interest everybody ‘who carries a HANDKERCHIEF. LADIES’ ALL-LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS— embcoidered in white in numberless choice de- signs—scalloped edges, drawn work, block Work. It is plain to be seon they are 50e. qual- ity—we sell them for 25c. 60 dozen LADIES’ FINE ALL-LINEN WHITE EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS: —part of the “Just bought™—handwork de- sigus—scalloped edyes—drawn and biock work — ‘They are worth at least SOc. each—bat they Will sell in this special sale at 25e. each LADIES’ WHITE EMBROIDERED HAND. KERCHIEPS, with block work, scalloped — polka dots and lots of other patgerns— Another—A Iie of LADIES’ WHITE EM- BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS in the latest drawn and block-work effects, polka dots, &c. They are only 12¢e. LADIES' SHEER LINEN HANDKER- Better save running around this hot weather by ‘coming direct to us for your waists. No about pleasing you th style, material or price. never had sch « complete line. $2.88 Ladies’ Black Gloria Silk Waist, box plait front and back, @2.25. Ladies’ Sateen Waists, black amd white stripea, dive and white stripes. Reduced from @1 to 75a, 75e. Children's White Waists. Sizes 10, 12 and 14 years. Reduced from Te. to Bbe. sorxwean Ar A. Banoam. Ladies’ 25c. Swiss Ribbed Vesta, V neck. 17a each. Ladies’ Fine Lisle Thread Vests, Reduced from He. to 2880. each. Ladies’ Large Size Vests, Reduced from 50 t» ake 450. Ladies’ Pants, knee length, 370. Srrcur Vaues Lx Groves. Ladies’ Black and White Silk Mitta, 210, Ladies’ Sbatton White Mousquetaire Unread Kid Gloves, @1.25 per pair. Ze. Ladies’ Black, Tan and Gray Taffeta Gloves all sizes, 2c. per pair. CHIEFS —with neat, pretty borders — 106. LADIES’ PLAIN WHITE HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS—10e. each— 3 for 250 LADIES’ PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS—with all widths of hem— je. to BTige. ADIES’ MOURNING HANIQKERCHIE: =e Patterns to pick from—ail linen—12¢c. tal. LADIES’ PURE LINEN COLORED BOR- DERED HANDKERCHIEFS— 12%. LADIES’ COLORED EMBKOIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS—variety enough for any- LADIES’ PURE LINEN HANDKEK- —- hand-worked embroidery —0e. toes. LADIES’ FRENCH LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS in novei pattorns— 80.25 to @: LADIES’ MOUSSELINE D’sol D- EERCHIEFS—band embroidered—82.50 to LADIES’ INITIAL LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS—all letters—12%¢c. to 50c. LADIES’ JAPANESE. HANDKER- CHIEFS—plain and initial—25e, MEN'S ALL-LINEN HEMSTITCHED DKERCHIEFS — anaundered — homs an inch deep—12%c, BETTER GRADES to Tc. EXTRA LARGE SIZES—S0:. and Te. MEN'S COLORED BORDERED HAND- KERCHIEFS—a host of new patterns—1-2¢e. Lots of new patterns have just been added that swell the variety. MEN'S PUBE LINEN COLORED _BOR- DERED HANDKERCHIEFS—25e. to 50c. MEN'S HEMMED LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS—12%. to 50e. MEN'S DAMASSE LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS—Te. to 81.35. MEN'S LINEN INITIAL HANDKER- CHIEFS—all letters—25c. to 50c. MEN'S PLAIN JAPANESE SILK HAND- RERCHIEFS—25c. to 1.25. WITH INITIAL —S0e. to 81. CHILDREN'S COLORED BORDERED HANDKERCHIEPS—fast colors—Se. You will find the assortment thick witlenew arrivals, CHILDREN'S HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS—20c. CHILDREN’S WHITE EMBROIDERED LINEN HANDEERCEIEFS—25c. ‘Take these opportunities as they come—for they may not occur just when you want them—and nobody can own too many @[ANDKERCHIEFS. Not such as these. All *“fs'~"—without a flaw or blemish—and cheap, Perry “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.* Established 1840. Telephone 905. For 37 Years FRESH STOCK. ‘We have been making Trunks Our Own Make. in this city, and the voluntary FRESH STOCK. testimonials and long-continued Our Own Make. trade of our leading citizens is FRESH STOCK. the best evidence that they are Our Own Make. made right. FRESH STOCK. If you want fine or medium- Our Own Make. Priced Peg ae Taoxxs Our Own Make. FRESH STOCK. —_You must prefer those that are FRESH STOCK. strengthened and well fin- Our Own Make. ished. FRESH STOCK. Our Own Make. Sarcuers Axp Bas FRESH STOCK. We can show you in endless Our Own Make. variety of styles, sizes and FRESH STOCK. shapes. In grain leather and Our Own Make. eather lined at _ FRESH STOCK. $2.15, 92.40, €2.75. Our Own Make. In genuine alligator; leather FRESH STOCK. lined, at Our Own Make. $3.25, $3.50, 64.00. - 5 Tovrists Przows. Delightfully cool, Might and of small compass when folded up. Just the thing for travelers and excur-, sionists and for use in hammocks. 50c. each. Learner Beurs. We have an unusually large stock of new things in | Belts for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. 25c. To $3.00. POCKET BOOKS, CARD CASES, BILL BOOKS, PURSES, Isalsothe LARGEST, BEST ASSORTED and LOW. KST PRICED to be found anywhere. 1231 Pa Ave N.W. Maxvracrony, 1218 as» 1220 E or. xx . ‘Repairing in all branches of the business properly done. at For Taz Waorx War. There te nothing like satisfaction, and that merchant A Sxatz Lor Or Hosmer. ‘The balance of a line of Boot-pattern Hose, fast, Diack fect, which have bean selling at S0c. will be closed out at i88e. per pair. Ladies’ Tan and Biack Hose, with white ’moce feet, 25e. per pair. New line of Ladies’ Colored Pine-ribed Bose, navy blue, seal brown, cardinal and tens, ware Tanted fast color, only SOc. per pair. recat Varves [x Hasoxercmers, Ladies’ Plain and Pancy Hemstitched Em Droidered Handkerchiefs, 34 to Q4mch heme Another item is Men's Ajldinen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Only 12¢. each. Wirrraw H. M°Kaew, x 933 Pa Ave. NW. a SS 3% 00) 807 Pa Ave N. We” Repvcen Paces Are doing their work, and no wonder. when we are offering seasonable gonds at «uch low fieures. quote at random, as bargains are all over the 7 é store. Bars Are just what you need. 25c. White and Black Worsted Belts, Now 19. ‘Large assortment of 25c. and'Sc. Leather Belg, Now 19c. All better grades at reduced prices, —o— Mosux Uxperwear. Onr splendid line of Maslin Underwear should have 1 lot Fine Cambric Corset Covers trimmed with embroidery. Good value at 35e. 807 P. Ave N.W. GAURES POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. SEVENTH STREET. TRAVEL ERS LUCK. pense ees: s a0 wopd end