Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1893, Page 4

¥ than twenty-one years of age. These fre- THE EVENING STAR. | an “vi - engin Je, giiat donee DOES-RVEE DID- Gazat Bosruzes. ennebeec WASHINGTON. to the temporary cosupation of vacant squares | “GUALITIES wt such LOW FAIORS so We Want K wemmaY.... April 21, 1908. bran tet sheets ae ee =< f EXPECT GREAT BUSINESS = CROSBY 8. NOTES... Editor. | no distant day participste prominently im the —_— namenéad glenimamtoesg Your Trade <= === === | conduct of public afaira, The little fellows . CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT. ° m ee ee ee Ge Sz: Saxs. IT 18 TIME THE BOYS HAD THEIR otemennminee — een anata eee —— reasonable thet they should ee NEW SPRING SUITS. THE WEATHER length and bresdth of this broad land to , ERE SELLING OUR the city. Av = local NEWS paper and Ad- 18 FAVORABLE AT LAST, AXD WE iis tak ean se fact that vertising Mediom it bas ne competiter. of rowdies, of course, but ATISPACTION “signed, sealed give ersten! due < mckeams zs ts not only the margin of profit thet PUrest and best obismeabic, but be _———— =| lot the boys play ball and other harmless games. nd delivered” with every ex ENOUGH TO SUIT EVERY BOY IX While the business relations between the | Physical activity and the consumption of cigar- TOWX, AND AT PRICES WHICH Cax. we must sell quanti- United States and other countries are, to a con- ties to do « paying siderable extent, established by the energy of | the police if the boys do make alittle more ——— se oe ‘NOT PAIL TO PLEASE THE PARENTS, fastens. py tele TY the dealers and the character of the goods, still | noise than you believe to be necessary. Noise and CHILDREN'S DEPABT- THEY ARE 80 SMALL FOR THE Were all buyers of ae often as desired Send in your orders the United States consul is no small factor in | is an incident of civilization, for this world of MENT. QUALITIES THEY shoes their Uy mail or telephone or notify one of our | BEPRESEXT. familiar with our goods, re. the bringing about of results which sdd so steam is much noisier today than it was fifty ea ink sadhinds: taanaibe much to our national prosperity. But the | yearsago. And remember that well-developed ee : oon ae a ted prompt end peer ae wah general public does not know this. nor has any | lungs areas necessary to the national bealth| Yo for w to heve « larger stock erage pevdip siamo | F. lee CG Congress yet realized the necessity for busi- | as are sound arms and lege. than usual—for the store is always , ee oe or’ apuinn:. oko ics ite tan”. | bene eee enon ieee ee nesslike reform in this important branch of the | a fall—But there's no question about ‘THREE TO RIGHT TEARS OF AGE, Bnusually lance—but we are deter- governmental service. Attention to this mat- It seems that the Americar. flag was raised in it's being Detter, THE REEFER AND JUNIOR mined to still further increase our ter has recently been directed by Robert Honolulu on questionable authority, the Amer- Seal in ona ae SUITS ARE THE FAVORITE STYLES, business and we shall use all legiti- Adams, jr., who was for some time American ican government not having directly suthor- = —— = mate means in our power to scoom- » minister to Brazil. Ina convincing argument | ized the act. It seems also that the American | ‘mproving.———Selling better suits—for piv tspenentinsn wag sential pliah our purpose. Finsz Sranxe Sux Or ‘Mr. Adams bolds that consuls should never be | flag has been lowered at Honolula on question- the esme old prices —So long os SIXTEEN FOR SHORT PANTS, AND wakes ° removed from the service, exeept for! able authority, Mr. Blount who hss not been wc co te Gs fant da’ NINETEEN FOR LONG PANTS, NINE such misbehavior as would bring about appointed by the President and confirmed by cine dina a ovr orzvaayrexwaxrapoums. | 2 WA"? Tous zaane VI Inges, & severance of relations in any firm | the Senate to represent the United States in| "> — Bor oil your weefs to tho chee tan 9 The conclusions reached are the only ones | Hawaii virtually superseding the regularly ap-| __f bes the Kilt age—or within » is Ia ages suigeemmps aa Our word for it-tt shell be both o possible to the possessor of honesty and com- pointed and confirmed U. 8. minister at that year or two of = voter,——We'll SAILOR SUITS, SHORT PANS SUITS Profit and satisfaction for you to your shoes from us. g mom sense. What cousn! 1s going to over-/ point. An irregularity which results in the | exert himself when there continually stares lowering of the flag is more apt to be eensured | him in the face the almost certain removal by the American public, which has its senti- | which will follow a change of administration? | mental side, than one which results in unfold- | ‘There is suggested another improvement, | ing it to the Hawaiian breezes. WITH VESTS, AND DOZENS OF OTHER HANDSOME AND ATTRACTIVE SHAPES AND FASHIONS FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES. Atomizers, TRUSSES, Oxce i a uiverme sanoatss THAT coMMENcE TOMORROW AT THE PALAIS ROYAL ARE THE OUTCOME OF A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME EVENT—THE REMOVAL OF A LARGE STORE THE DETERMINATION inal creations—in single and Double- breasted Two and Three-piece Short Pants Suitsin Junior Suits—Vestie WE WANT YOUR TRADE whieh Tux Stan he repeated sdveented, vi:| ff aga age Sulte—""Middies” and “Majors” and THAT NO SPRING OR SUMMER GOODS SHALL BE GABRIED TO THE For Cunprews Suors. SUPPORT ER 2 am advance in salaries jose consuls who | Distressingly authentic stories come from Sate: alk etic besten Sask ck eee ae Fowl eurely buy ours, of you lo «re stationed at important posts, and this prop- | Old Point Comfort as to the extortion which is} fue aus thectmane eruev Frey bad ee ee X SHIRT WAISTS WE HAVE AN UX- sant durabie Shore at lowwet possi: , osition should be extended so as to include the being practiced by merchants who seem tore | a SALE. USUALLY FINE SELECTION OF NEW ble cost. abolition of many of the minor consulates. | gard as commendable any dishonesty which | | lous Pants Snti.——They © lone ‘We have reduced the price on all Rubber Goods o@4 COLORS, COMLINATIONS AXD DE- SIGNS, AND THE BEST MATERIALS EVER PUT INTO ANY WAIST. THEY ARE THE KING, THE MOTHERS Very pertinently Mr. Adams voices the senti- | has for its object the robbing of foreign sailors . ments of these who want to know hows man| now on duty in Hampton Roads. These can be expected to live at Para, in Brazil. un-| strangers are here as the guests of the nation. | der an equatorial sun. exposed to malarial and | The merchants at Old Point are there simply | yellow fevers, and deprived almost entirely of | upon sufferance, for it isa government reserva- | wearers.——Made to take care of themselves—capable of it. ——Btrles- plenty of it. ——— Becoming. —— And you don't realise how iittle the pay Trusses. Our stock is complete and carfully elected and our long experience enables us to give perfect eat- tefaction on all goods sold, 81.25 Family Syringe (3 han’ rubber pipes)........490 22 Family Syringe (3 bard rubber pipes and con- TO INCREASE OUR TRADE WE SHALL SELL TOMORROT WRAPS AND SUITS Ax 23c.—120 pairs tntante’ Dongois ‘all social intercourse, for 1,500 a year? “Or, even worse, at Santos, where the town was decimated by yellow fever during the past year, the victims ineluding the United States view consul?” It would be too much to ask men to live in such places even if they had little or nothing to do, but when it is remem- bered that from Para the exports to the United States amount to more than $7,000,000 annu- ally and that the coffee which leaves Santos for our ports is, each year, worth at least €25,- 000,000, then any attempt to browbeat the Proposition of increased salaries must necees1- rily fail. The system, if it can be dignified with such an sppellation, is all wrong. Merit should secure the appointments, good conduct and efficiency make retention sure, and pro- motion reward the conspicuously industrious. ‘What an absurd thing it is to make a consul of some man who fs entirely ignorant of the coun- try where his work is tobe. whose business ability has never been sufficient to bring him success in his own mercantile efforts, and whose sole claim for recognition by a power rests upon activity in bebalf of this or that candidate. No other nation rewards par- tiean industry after this foolish fashion. Why should the most progressive of peoples be so foolishly unbusinesslike as this people so fre- quently insists on being? —__ +2 ____ The financial statement of the Secretary of the Treasury is constructed after the fashion of the utterances of the Delphic oracle. Every man finds in it courngement and opportunity to construe it im accordance with his desires. For instance the New York World announces that the statement is piain and exactly in harmony with its Washington dispatches, and construes itto mean that “Mr. Carlisle will pay thetreasury notes in silver when he concludes that the further | depletion of ¢the gold reserve is unwise. He has not determined and will not determine that is is necessary to maintain the gold reserv. atebandred million dollars, He will permit the invasion of that amount before he will issue a single bond.” The SN. ¥. Sun thinks the statement coatirms its announcement that ! when the free gold is exhausted the redemption of coin notes with gold will be sus- pended. “He does not say so in these words, but that is a fair interpretation of the first sentence of his statement.” tion. Surely Secretary Lamont will put en | end to the thievish practices of those who for the sake of s few dollars risk their reputations | and smirch the national honor. —~++—___ ‘The great Krupp gun is to remain in Chicago. Sent there as a world’s fair exhibit it is, through | the businesslike generosity of the Krupps, to become s permanent feature. Suitable forti- | fications are to beerected and these when | completed will be occupied by a detachment of regular artillery. If anything more was | needed to complete the subjection of St. Louis it was this monster bulldozer. Now Col. Jones | will have to keep still. * —+++ ____ It is hoped that Secretary Herbert will so arrange matters with the foreign admirals ‘hile he is in their company at Hampton Roads | as to bring about a gathering of many if not }all of the vessels in Annapolis Roads im- mediately after the parade in New York harbor ix over. A million Americans who cannot jour- | ney to either Fortress Monroe or New York would appreciate the courtesy. ——_+ ++ —__ New Yorkers and visitors to New York who | fail to aecure vantage-places from which to wit- j news the naval review may comfort them- seves with the assurance that even Harlem and | Hoboken will not be beyond the sound of the sixteen or seventeen hundred guns that are to be fred. —_++ + -___ ‘The foreign stockholders of the Nicaragua | Canal Company do not seem to be able to get | President Warner Miller outside the breast- | works. | ——+++____. | ‘The recent cyclones all over the country | bring’ to mind thet eighth day of last Novem- ber. —— Third Assistant Pbstmaster General Maxwell | will never do for # base ball player until be can | learn to strike without putting somebody out. j > Republican and democratic wings flapped | together in Belgium just in time to save the bird's life. Yesterday was a very cold day. Not a'single | non-resident applied for a District office. | | 1 In a later sentence of the statement the Secre- | What's wrong? tary says: “No order has been made to stop the payment of gold upon these notes, nor has any one been authorized to say that such an order would be issued.” The New York Times is evidently of the impression that the statement does not | say anything, whereas it had been hoping that | the Secretary would indicate the contingencies under which he would issue bonds. What did | the Secretry mean by his tripod outgivings? “You pays your money and you takes your eboice.” — ‘The idea that the closing of the world’s fair on Sundays would have a deterrent effect on workingmen and cause the loss of many dollars to the enterprise does not seem to be supported by those who, primarily, were held up as the safferers from congressional prohibition. Men whose hours of labor are so arranged as to ordinarily preclude a week-day trip to the ———__ + ____ SHOOTING STARS. “Willie,” said that young man’s mother, “you were very restless in church.” ~Yes'm,” was the penitent response. “You never see papa behaving in that way. Why couldn't you be qaiet like him?” “Why, mamma,” he answered frankly, “you see, I wasn't a bit sleepy.” TENNIS ITEM. The earth is getting gay again, ‘The vernal growth is steady, And jolly Sol, quite soon, ‘tis plain, Will have his blazer ready. music lesson, “‘when four people sing, it's « juartette, isn't it?” White City have made or are making arrange-| “Yes,” ments which will give them ample opportunity | Well, when two people sing shouldn't it be tose the wonders of the exposition. A cor-| a pint ete?” respondent writing from Chicago narrates that an iron molder said his employer had agreed with the men to let them work two nights in the week and to have Mondays off. Another, a brass moider, said his employer had agreed to let the men work Sundays and have Mondays for the fair. Instead of quitting at noon Satur- | day they would quit work Sunday at noon. One | wageworker made the statement that 20,000 of his fetlow-workmen had agreed to work Sunday | and have Saturday or Monay off, so that they could visit the fair. While this result of Sur.- day closing would enable the workingmen to — AN UNKIND INeINvATIOX. “I suppose Plunkins would have e much more extensive library if there were no such thing as book borrowing.” “Dear me, no! I doubt if he would have any.” PAST TEXGE. “Johnny,” said a playmate to the boy who is always losing things, “is that watch your father gave you going yet?” see the fair, it would also seom todefeat the “N°,” replied Johnny ruefully. “It's main purpose of the closing movement, which *°"* was to keep the Sabbath holy, and to exhibit to | = the world a tpyical American Sunda; 4 comrsstox. a oa He had a half beseeching air If Mr. Corbett really imagines that the news- Ante the Gat be aired. papers of the country are anything like John | ‘His conscience seemed to quiver there L Sollivan wher. be was last in the ring he had| Beneath a heary load. ie better climb over the ropes in « hurry and np T have a secret dread and drear,”— aaa uation _.,We heard the stranger say, pone oe “Iam a man who likes to hear ‘That story in yesterday's paper which has it | mn, Reemdnag. that o Peunsvivanian mistook his mother-in-law “Lhate to pause while I enjoy fors burglar and, in the dark, shot her head Such melodics as this, ff, arouses the gloomiest suspicions as tothe! —_! should protest that they annoy, non-recognition phase. ‘That Wagner brings me bliss. —++2—____ | Ledies who love furs will doubtless be pleased | te learn that American counsel before the —_—~+=—____ Of all the noises in this world, and they are ‘many and varied, none should be more popular then s boy's noise, and if there is anything mere joyous or infectious or acceptable to the well-balanced being thans boy’s noise it s prob- ably the noise made ‘around unfettered be achieves » degree of physi- | separate. ological soundness not often attained by the Rech of thess acts violates a city ordinance. | be. bey who dwells i & large city. ‘The | As long as they are freely done by ‘Weshingten boy suffers much from the | people, clean stresis are qmcumbering seusitivences of those who once prohibited in foreign cities, which is the fisst were either boys or girls, but who have ap- | great reason why their streste are cleaner thas Basentiy forgotten thet they were over less | ours.—; Press, But just the same it cheers my mind And drives the blues away ‘To hear the jolly organ impossible :— When you drop s bit of paper in theateests. | arti When you throw « newspeper inte the part ts. The summer edition of the BESSE- MER is ready.g—Doubled in every wear part—stitched and stayed where the strains come.——Cut out of solid quality. ——Made for wear—without the sacrifice of fashionsble effect.— They're part of our great #3 line. — Your looking may begin and ond at %5.——No use tm peying more when 5 will do. Reeters if you -want them, Light-weight Overcoste if you want. Shirt Walets Shove Hats. Sas Axp Courayy, PENN. AVE. ASD 7TH STREET. CHILDS & McDERMID. FEW, But Many. Our list for tomorrow won't contain many items, but those it doss contain will cover some of the assortments in town. Our regular Saturday GLOVE SALES have eined wonderful popularity, not only be- cause of the low prices we ask, but also on ‘eceount of the excellent qualities of the GLovEs. |e wnuneror suze. Bleck Belts, made especially for wear with summer waists, det buckles and ornaments, 81.25 10 $2.00 x 1114-1116 F Sr. N.W. A FINE COMBINATION. JET and SILK form an exquisite couple for our special sale tomorrow. ‘‘Quality”” marks every thresd and beauty every texture. ‘You'll be surprised at the difference one ot ETON JACKETS or ZOUAVES will make in s costume. Orif you want something to relieve the iT piainness of s gown. one of our handsome GIRDLES will fill your need. Bisck Silk Eton Jackets from... - $2.75 to $10.50 Black Silk Zouaves from..... $3.00 to 85.50 ‘Sik and Jet Eton Jackets. . $5.00 And any TRIMMING you want at just the price you want to pay. S.Cohen & Co., 523 lim S: N.W. “Ke mtomtrinemem |QIGL'S SPECIAL ‘When yeu sweep rabbish from. or sidewalk into the streets. ‘When you have a leaky ash-barrel. ‘When you fail to keep garbage and ashes FOR SATURDAY OLY. Cut out this LD pgs At Less Than Cost Prices. Tae ratars novavs LARGE AND CHOICE COLLECTION OF CAPES, BOLEROS, JACKETS, SILK WAISTS, SKIRTS AND SUITS I8 WELL KNOWN, AS ARE THE MODERATE PRICES THAT HAVE BEEN ASKED. THE REDUCTIONS MADE IN SUCH PRICES WOULD BE EXTRAORDI- NARY EVEN LATE IN THE SEASON, BUT COMING NOW—JUST WHEX YOU REQUIRE THE GARMENTS—THEY CONSTITUTE THE BARGAINS OF OXCE IN A LIFETIME. U@The entire stock is ineluded, consisting of over nine thouscnd garments, including One-of-a-kind Novelty Capes and Suite and the nest oathering @ Empire Silk Waists in thee city. Repvceo Paiczs Or Cee 92.98 for the $3.75 English Ten Cloth Butterfly Capes, 93.08 for the $5 and 86 ‘Tan, Gray, Bing end Diack Capes, 84.08 for the 87.50 Feather-trimmed Black Cloth Capes, * 80.75 for the $12, 13.50 and $15 Capes in all colors, 911.75 for the $13.50 and 815 Black Satin and Lace Capes, 75 tor the #16. 30, 8; ‘5 for the $6, $10, €12 and $15 Beaded Wraps, (07.50 for the $15 and $20 Sik and Cloth Wraps. Revveen Prices Or Sacuers. 2.48 for the $4 English Tan Cloth Reefer Jackets, Diagonal 50 English Biack Diagonal Tourist Jackets, 96.98 for the 89.75 Imported Tailor-made Clay Diagonal Jackets, 1.96 for the €4 to ¥6 Jackets for Misses, 6 to 12 years, Repvcen Pairs Or Sux Wars: $2.98 for the $3, 50 Waists, in all styles, 94.60 for the $4.98 Waists, in all styles. 95.98 for the 86.98 Waiste, in all styles, ‘80,98 for the 87.50 Waists, in all styles, for the $10.50 Waiste, ip all styles, $12.98 for the 913.50 Waista, in all styles, G15 for the $16.50 Waists, in all styles, Repvoen Priors Or Sux Sxrrze, 61.75 for the $1.98 Gloria Silk Skirts, im all styles, $2.25 for the $2.48 Gloria Silk Skirts, tn all styles, * €2.48 for the $Y. 75 Gloria Gilk Skirts, in all styles, $3.50 for the $4.00 Gloria Sk Skirts, in all styles, $4.50 for the 85.00 Silk Skirts, various silks and $5. 98 for the 84.75 Silk Skirts, various silks and styles, 98.96 for the $8.76 Gilk Skirts, various afike and styles, 80.98 for the $10. 50 Silk Skirts, various allke and styles, $13.98 for the 615.00 SUk ekirta, various silks and styles, Repvcev Paicrs Or Sorrs Asn Waar: 86.75 for the 87.50 Ladies’ Storm Serge Eton Costumes. 87.75 for the 88.75 Serge Suits, in all styles and sizes. $8.75 for the 80.75 Suits, with the latest style skirt. 99.76 for the 810. 50 Suite of Wire Woven Ind2lible Color Serge, 911.75 for the $12.75 Suits, in the scarce dress goods shades. 913.76 tor the 815 Suits that are in exclusive designs. 916.75 for the $18.76 Suits, in scarce heliotropes, greens and English tana, $10. 75 for the 822 Suits, among which are imported samples worth €35. 83.96 for the 96 and $8 Misses’ Cloth Suits, sizes 6 to 14 years. ‘$4.08 for the 86.50 Ladies’ All-wool Cashmere Tea Gowns. €4.08 for the $6.50 Ladies’ Spring Style All-wool Challie Wrappers. Baranrex Your Suxvay Cosrowe Ar Lirriz Cosr. LATELY ARRIVED NOVELTIES ARE POINTED TO, JUST THOSE THINGS YOU LOOK FOR TO BRIGHTEN YOUR COSTUME ON SUNDAY. Niscxwean—ttere isa sample just received from our Paris arent. Only one piece and the frst lady willing to pay $5.98 shall ownit, It is made of Point lace and old blue ribbon and is intended to slip ovar the waist of any costume. ‘When on it formes V-shape back and front. ‘the cascades of tace and ribbon are arranged as only the Parisian knows how. And here is a make-believe Silk Waist to wear with suits after the Eton style. ‘thas standing collar, cascades of pleats for front and wide girdle to go around waist. When on it looks like a silk waist. We have four of them, made of Indis silk in the new serpent design; one each of lavender, blue, rose, green. Only 83.98 each. ‘The Chemisettes and Collars and Cuffs to wear with the latest style costumes are here of linen in all the scarce Dress Goods shades. Set of Collars and Cuffs for as little as 25 cents and up io 79 centa, White Linen Collars in new shapes for as ttle as Gc and up to 2c. Cuffs, 15e to 25e pair. See the new Turn-over Collarsand Cuffs with rufiles for only 5c the set. Children’s Sailor Collars, Fauatley Collars and the new Parisian Col- lars from 13: up. Set of Collar and Cuffe from 25e up. Lots of pretty novel- ties so difficult to describe, but so quickly appreciated when seen. ‘And bere are the Silk Windsor Ties to wear with the collars fe match tn color. Seo the Windsors with hemstitched ends for only 25 cents. And here are the ‘new Piaid Windsors for only 25 conte. Grroves—s1.00 tur the Palais Royal's $1.25 Undressed Kid or Suede, Gloves. Not more than one pair to each cugtomer at $1.00, and this apecial posi tively torminates with the closing of the store tomorrow. SEwetn1-~14e for Enamel Flower Brooches that were imported to rotail at a fancy price. 2he for tho new Sword Pins, set with jewels. 4Sc for new style real Gold Rings, set with ruby, emerald, sapphire and opal. Only 25c for spring time style Hat Pins, made of real silver. $1.48 for the fashionable Lorgnette Rissoxs xp rLowsns—Palate Royal prices are illustrated in the Black Satin and G. G. Ribbons at 2e yard—they are 3 inches wide and identica! to those retailing elsewhere at %9¢ yard. And here are the Satin Striped Millinery Ribbons ‘at 30c instead of 48c yard. Dounets ere here from 25e up to 75 s bunch, though Haxpxencurars—rne resuit of an tmporter’s necessity brings bargains to ‘w—toyou. Five hundred dosen Men's warranted All Pure Linen of quality worth 29 cents, only 18¢ each or 50c for three. Ladies’ ‘and men's sizes to select fron. Columbia Velle for 20c ech. Chiffon Veiling in rare shades ts only 3c yard. ‘The fine mesh Tuxedo Velling with tiny chenille dots at only 300 yard. Hosteny—ase tor choice of ‘Seombination ist ef Silk-finished Linke Thread ‘Hoss, fast black and indelible colors | ‘Those who are judges ef THE PALAIS ROYAL, Cos, 12e0 Sz. Aun. Ps Ava 4 "Bob White” FRIEND AND OUR OWN, R.. P. CO. BRANDS, AND WE GUARANTEE THEM TO FIT PERFECTLY. ALL GRADES axp prices, rnow 25c. vor THE CHEAPEST, THAT IS RELIABLE, TO THE FINEST AND BEST MADE. Rosrxsox. Parser & Co. Awmericay Cror RB, 1200-1202-1204 F S:.N.W. © Specials Saturday At Pesiks 944 Lt AYE Carvrorxm Frove, $5.60 PER BARREL, 1.50 QUARTER BARREL, N. Y. Bonsaxz Poratous. ONLY 81.00 BUSHEL. Sxatz Scosr—-Cvaen Haus. ONLY 1d. POUND. Mux Losce Cascuens. 2 LBS. FOR 180. ‘Better crackers than those for which you pay 10c. Ib. Prar Verwoxsr Marre Svoan. ONLY 10c. LB. N. A. Poole, rN 944 La Ave WE ZAVE Ox HAxD THE FOLLOWING FANCY POULTRY, OF WHICH WE CAN FURNISH Al NITY DESIRED. AY QUA Ten ked Turkeys, welghing from Swe pouudsseck, Pros Sse = Youny Philadelphia Roasting Chickens, 30 cents per pound. Jersey Capons, any size. 30 cents. Philadelphia Ducks, 25 cents. Philadelphia Geese, 25 cents per pound. Philadelphia Broil Chickens, frum 5 pounds per pair. 60 cen sper pound. wm Sto We have 8) ‘Chickens, Philadelphia Squabs, Snipe, Plover, Bee — Spring Lamb Chops, $1.50 per doz. Hot House Tomatoes, 50 cents per pound. Fresh Mushrooms, $1.25 per pound. All kinds of Fresh Fish, including Salmon. All varioties of Early Fruits and Vegetables. We have Fancy Creamery Butter in 2. SL” Saavay Bue ee, 8 aS Shipping orders solicited. Palace Market, (Telephone 435.) 1027 CONN AVE. N. B.A full line of Fresh Groceriesof all descrip- fons. “Under the management of James E. Stake Se. GLOVE SALE. TOMORROW. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, ‘We shall place on our baryain counters $1.25 raster sutton Drewsed xidset.... 98c aarecreien Cum woe 98, O'S 98] @PY $1.25 "etter S Patton Chamois Mous- bf By Se ontetenene ene tomes $1.25 sae de Se Pee 980 ‘Tried on and warranted the same as ff sold at rewu- lar prices, Lovvar Grove Co., FS: N. Ws 987 937 —— WHISKY, distilled in 1885, SESE res C2 come this was. J om: a eg en aa Center ond K ot. Markets, Teephone #11. acti! ws Button Shoes, with good leather soles. Ar 730.150 pairs cutidren's—sice & {0 10@—Good Dongvla Spring heel Button, with patent or Solar- tippet Button 8 to 13¢—suitable for Bars or Ar 81.15 sore ant voutne Dress Veal Calf Button and ‘Laced Shoes. S@r-An interesting Toy, **Bow and Arrow,” wil be presented tomorrow to every ons of our juvenile patrons. HE TE WI, HAGIN C0,°S Retustz Suoz Hovsss, 930 and 932 7th st. » 1914 and 1016 Pa. ave 231 Pa aves e. » THE MONUMENTAL, FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY aT POPULAR PRICES. REDUCTION SALE OF DRESS BONNETS. ‘We have taken all our Fine Dress Hats and Bonnets. including our Imported Models, and reduced them to three prices, viz. ; #10, @7.50 and $4.98 ‘We have also selected s very large assortment of ‘Dress and Suit Hats all of food designs, and marked them at very low prices. STEAW GOoDs. ‘950 dosen Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Hata, Bon- | ¥3 nots and Turbans, embracing every new and poptlar shape, style and color, many which cannot be seen elsewhere, at prices from 2c. each upward. FLOWERS. Special Sale of Imported Montures. We have just | Prices were #: 0 opened a large lot of French Montures which we shall close out at the ridiculously low price of 25c. each. 937 and 999 F STREET N. W. ty TROUSERS TO MEASURE, $5.00. Choice ‘les—Domestio Fabrics, comprising ligt Sua Casseree in checks, stripes and pin TROUSERS TO_ . MEASURE, $6 AND $7 we ‘and Cloth finiab ediezaiam and Domestic, in jorsteds: ree eT ASURE, $8 AND $9. 11 foreign. Mrs hacer Nast Ciothe tobe seen anywhere; thay Tepresent: dress. Our Trous- Stand Ev- Kind of Criticism! The Tailor, uw 615 Aw 617 Pi Ave War N Do Liewse: Jit F. ORE 978 & Pt AYE @2 Fountain Syringe (2 qua. hard rubber; €2.25 Fountain Syringe @ a ween tere oe Sane im as R = Children's Trasses a eee - KOLB PHARMACY, “LEADER OF LOWEST PRICES,” 438 7TH ST. K.W., COR ZL i} Tae Baxxncrr Sicz Or Suoms, 1208 F 8S. Formeriy Mockbes & Ca MONEY- SAVING SALE OF SHOFS AND SLIPPERS OF THE TO SELL AT BARGAIN PRICES, BECAUSE WE BOUGHT IT aT a BAB- GAIN PRICE FROM THE ASSIGNEE. HERE ARE SOME RICH OFFERINGS, YOULL ers THE PRICES ARE JUST 4BOUT ORE- Ladies’ Shoss worth $6.00 £0r....0-.esaee-steoe-+ 8300 ‘Ladies Shoes worth $4. 50 f0r.....ses--rssecen 2.80 Ladies Shoes worth $3.00 f0r...s.ceeveveveeenees- ALIS or and Beat ao styles and EX sz 93 50 Calf Patent + gg laced o ilien's , Hand - sewed hoes, congress ‘Oxford | » to- as ee go, aes ee 82.60 paz rt tome @ | 50 lachers. Prices were i o dare = $ 1 o 25 Oxford Ties and Slippers of the finest quality, in black and russet, at prices that will surprise you. Tur Basxavrr Saez Or Sons, x 1203 F 8: SS WILL BUY TOU & BLAZER SUIT MADE OF CHEVIOT, IN SEVERAL SHADES $3.00 WILL BUY YoU A SPRING JaCKET IN ANY SHADE, WITH OR WITHOUT CAPE. $3.00 WILL BUY You a4 NEW-STYLE Care ‘IN GEVERAL STYLES. $3.00 WILL BUY YoU ANY SUIT OR GARMENT IN OUR STORB WORTH 95 TO 95.50. Nicoll, CLARK'S, 794 AND 736 7TH ST. #.W. THEROID TRUNKS ‘ARE FAMOUS POR Laanrxess xp Donssnzre, ‘Mate caly ty Jams 8. Torn, - 1m PENN. ave.