Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING _ STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY... Jame 13, 1893. THE EVENING STAR basa regular asd permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that ofany ether paper in the city. As = local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it has no competitor. Every good citizen cannot but rejoice that the disturbance which caused the speedy ad- Journment of the inquest over the mutilated body of J. E. Chapin, one of the victims of the Ford’s Theater catastrophe, came to @ con- elusion without the development of any overt act. Washington, the nation’s capital, is a law- abidingcity under all circumstances, and public sentiment, wrought up as it undoubtedly is, would not countenance interference with the in- quiries which are being conducted by the consti- tuted anthorities. This 1 the home of the country’s statutes, and here there should be un- hesitating obedience to the regulations set up by man for thecivilizing of himself and his fellows. ‘That there should be displaysof indignation and outbursts of anger is not strange, but such ex- plosions are most unseemly and inexcusably improper when an important investigation is in progress. That Col. Ainsworth is extremely ‘unpopular with most of those who have been or still are his subordinates is evident, and that many of these—whether justly or unjustly— hold him direetly responsible for the slaughter fs certain, bat they should remember that illegal and violent action on their part could only make matters worse. From the manner in which the inquest is being conducted, and with full faith in the integrity of the coroner's fory. Tz Stan is satisfied that justice wilt be done. Whoever is blameworthy is going to suffer the penalty which the laws decree, and with that assurance even the indignant mourners should be content. Lynchers would take upon themselves deliberately a heavy criminal responmbility, having as their pretext only an alleged criminal responsibility on the part of the proposed victim of the lynching, who has not yet been pronounced guilty by any tribunal whatecever. The reputation of the community must not be sullied by such ex- hibitions of murderous methods as are too eormmon in less civilized regions of the country. ‘There is no spot in the District of Columbia where Judge Lynch may set up his court. While thisis true, it may be just as well for the government to take notice that murder by lynching if it had happened as an outcome of this disastyr would be the direct result of its own murders, attributable to parsimony and Teckiess and criminal neglect. oes see Washingtonians who have been interested in the efforts made to bring about the abclition of surface tracks for steam railroads within this city’s limits will probably be surprised to bear, sccording to the Engineering News, that “in Hine with its established policy of improving its tracks in the larger towns along its main line so as to reduce to » minimum all delay in handling its traffic the Pennsylvania Railroad Company bas been at work for some months taising ite tracks in the city of Elizabeth, N. J., to do away with all crossings of the streets at grade.” Tux Sram sincerely hopes that the statement as to the company’s policy is pre- cisely correct, and, without attempting to deery the needs of the Jersey settlements, wonders why the effort to reform was not located within the District of Columbia. Here the railroad tracks are much more viciously obstructive than they could possibly be in Elizabeth, while ‘the loss of life consequent upon the existence of grade crossings cannot but be considerably greater in this city of nearly three hundred thousand people than ina town of forty thou- sand. In connection with the elevation of the tracks the company will erect = new station, and the total cost of the improvements will be something more than three hundred thousand dollars. When will the national capital receive the consideration to which it is entitled? ee ‘There is no form of personal enjoyment sd- paar to that of doing good—a truth which is solidly supported by experience, and, — sible, they also knew that nothing could be done by the ruling vowers until Congress s0 without the slightest hesitation they their pockets and subscribed cheer- fully. Since then the good work has proceeded nobly and the stream of cash continues to flow steadily into the relief committee's exchequer. Every dollar of it will be needed before the have freely contributed their services to the construction of @ program which cannot fail to please. The proprietors of the hall have do- nated it without charge and will join with ethers who are interested in making the affair acomplete succesa. There should not be even standing room in that hall when the opening overture commences, —_ e+. —___ ‘The National Union Printer, owned and ed- fted by Wm. McCabe, made its first appearance on Saturday. It is a clean, eight-page advocate of the ideas which prevail in organized printer- dom and starts cut on a high plane. Editor ‘McCabe declares its mission to be the a@vance- a those who work at the and kindred trades, and in this cadaeniad ha cal aera skagen wl port, —— ee -—_ ‘The idea of abandoning the desks in the House of Representatives and replacing them with benches may bave some practical advan- tages. Bat it would deprive members of the Present effective means of exhibiting the flowers that are sent by their admirers. ——_+ es —___ ‘The government at Washington still stands— Dut its buildings occasionally fall down. ——_ see - During the past decade the human race bas moved toward civilizntion atarate of speed such as the forefathers never dreamed of, and now, largely through fear of an invasion of disease, the American people have become intensely and seriously interested in their physical ccndition and the nature of those surroundings from which either health or sickness may spring. in the race for wealth every hygienic law has been fractured, but now that cholera stands on some of Europe's promontories aud awaits an op- portunity to secure transporgation hither there is anxiety as to conditi nd debate as to | methods of defense. But two things are| necessary as bulwarks—the education of the in- dividual and a national organization of medi- eal scientists whose power may not be dis- puted by minor and purely local bodies. These topies are discussed very ably in the June Century by Dr. T. Mitchell Prudden, who im summing up the forces necessary to the prevention of bacterial disease declares that the people must first know wherein the great sources of danger lie, and that by simple, intel- ligent cleanliness these sources of danger may be largely sealed. He points out that it re- | quires only a moderate degree of intelligence, and the mastery of only a small domain of fact to make each person a most useful agent in this new crusade against disease; nor is it necessary that such knowledge and such helpfulness should involve much or sustained attention. “Ours,” mys he, ‘has been aptly enough called ‘an age of pitiless enlightenment: lend attention to the bold, gruesome dangers which crowd in menace cn our path, surely she is cruel only to be kind. The cleanliness which Hygeia demands today is a little cleaner, that is all, than that which has been hallowed these many years. It is only necessary to be a little more discriminating regarding the pedigree of dirt, and to realize that dirt from infectious sources can kill.” Dr. Mitchell places a great deal of proper stress upon the necessity for the concerted action of local health boards. They—devoted to the public health—must now add to the powers which they have wielded so long and 60 well the weapons won frou the new knowledge; must see to it that water supplies are kept unpolluted; that buman waste is safely disposed of; that food supplies are not derived from infectious sources; that streets and other public places ate kept clean; that overcrowding in schools, tenements and lodging houses is not allowed; that proper mevsures of isolation, disinfection and cleans- ing shall be practiced wherever infectious dis- ease occurs, and that the citizen may be intel!i- gently counseled whenever in doubt about his sanitary surroundings, or coerced to cleanli- ness when ignorantly or wantonly at fault. But when all this has been done there is still much lacking, many problems to be solved that cannot be wrestled with by anything less than the national government. Mr. Mitchell is satisfied that the most obvious way in which the general government can be useful in preserving the public heaith is in the assumption of the powers and duties involved in the establishment of a national quarantine, to the end not only that serious infection be not poured in upon us from foreign countries, but also that in holding aloof disease and its carriers such barbarities as have been lately witnessed at our greatest port may never again be re- peated. He is particularly impressive on this point and shows how cholera-obstructing forces in England are aunit. A great central, con- trolling Bureau of Health, established at the national capital and empowered and supported by ample legislation is the great necessity of today. - —__+++____ The Princess Eulalic insisted on seeing the world’s fair in her own way, and on having much less to do with formal entertainment than was originally contemplated. She sang & Venetian bost-song, in the gondola, regardless of the fact that many people who are totally disqualified for social rank were within reach of her voice, and in a number of ways showed her intention to comprehend and enjoy as far as possible the absence of marked social distine- tions which is generally belioved to exist in this country. There will bea widespread dis- position to applaud the princess for the lesson in democracy that she has seen fit to give her cicerones. -—__.ee --—_ Another of those remarkable mammoth edi- tions has been issued by the San Francisco Cail. Fifty-two pages of news, literature and advertising, with a liberal sprinkling of illus- tratious, show the ability of the Call to supply its readers with a varicty of interesting matter such as is possible to but few establishments, SoS Seas It is fortunate for many individuals as well as for the reputation of the city that the out- burst of indignation at the Ford's Theater in- quest yesterday subsided with no serious re- sults, There could be ngthing gained by add- ing one shame to ano:her. ——-- +02 —-_ Mr. Harrison is to be congratulated on es- caping the obscurity that so frequently comes toa retired official He has beenanex-president for some time and yet his visit to the World’s Fair is still amatter of great newspaper interest. —_++e—___—_ With nearly 2,000 candidates in the field for the 397 seats in the Reichstag, this country cain reflect that it is not the only one in which there are not enough offices to go around. ee ee The base ball clubs which are continually be- ing jeered at may find some comfort in noting that agame in Texas resulted in a score of 111 to lL —__ +++ —__ The Briggs controversy is still under way in the New York presbyters. The case is a con- spicuous example of the class that refuse to stay settled. en Some specimens of its dilapidated office buildings would have made interesting features of the government's exhibit at the world’s fair. —_—__ +02 The northwest inconsiderately declined to chain up that warm wave. ——_+2__——. SHOOTING STAs. “Do you know,” said the man who was going tohave a tooth pulled, “I don’t think ‘dental parlor’ is a good phrase.” “No?” “Drawing room would be much better.” “Binkles and his girl have had snother fall- ing out.” “Is it possible? What caused it?” “Defective hammock.” “Great Scissors!” said the editor. “Here are three more pooms, and every one of them about June.” “Yes,” replied his assistant, “the poets now- adays seem to be raving Junatics.” ANOTHER VIEW. ‘“Briggles told me he wasn’t going away this summer.” “No, he doesn’t have to. He doesn't owe anybody a cent.” WE WAS THE MINISTER. “There goes a man who made a success of marrying for money.” “You don’t say so!” “Yes. Iknow I gave him $25 for marrying my wife and me.” The bee that's so busy His time now employs In storing up honey And chasing small boys, VERY sort. makin’ lub ter Miss John- “G' way,” replied the convicted Romeo. “Yass, I did.” his friend went on. “I speck I was jes’ axin’her ter be mine when yer saw me.” “Did yer git er soft answer?” “Yassendeed; she done hit me wid er ter- mattus,”” THE SLUGGARD IX SUMMER. To labor bard, to scheme or plot Or point governmental plan, Or lead your fellow men is not ‘The proper destiny of man. Far better take some friendly book Whose page despises not to smile And find a brook, a leafy nook, And dream and dawdle for awhile. — Carter Harrison’s Hat. ‘The most conspicuous thing about Eulalie’s reception was Carter Harrison's new silk hat. | The fact that the gravity of the occasion in- | | duced the mayor to substitute a glossy tile for | his customary slouch bas been a three days’ wonder for the Chicago crowds.—Omahu Bee. _———————————_ The Morals of Missourt. If people would pay as much attention to the | reports of the Sunday school conventions in Missouri as they do to the accounts of its occa- | sioual train robberies they would form a more correct idea of the moral condition of the stete. —Kansas City Star. 2 ___ ‘The Princess Caught On. Eulalie told the Chicago people that she had thing as bigas the fair. She talke as if she had known them for forty years.—Fort Worth Gazette ——+ «+ ___ A Suggestion. Babies may be checked at the fair grounds | now. It might be weil to check some mothers | of their little ones.— Chicago Evening Post. bat if now | in the same building, too. so that they might | |. and then, at the dictates of Hysgeia, we must | have an opportunity to study the proper care , I ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D: 6.” TUESDAY. JUNE 13. 1893—-TEN PAGES. GREAT 3-DAY SHOE SALE S SPECIAL SHOE SALES UNDER EVERY PRETEXT ARE IN ORDER THIS SEASON WE WILL OFFER OUR ENTIRE SsTOCK OF SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR WITHOUT PROFIT FOR THREE DAY! Wednesday, Jume 14. Thursday, June 15. Friday, June 16. UR PRICES, AS A MAGNET, WILL PUT ALL OTHER (00 calied) SALES INTO INSIGNIFICANCE. ZNote Bolows A GLIMPSE OF THE BARGAINS OFFERED, BUT SAME REDUCTIONS PRE- VAIL THROUGHOUT THE STOCK see eeeee $1.19 - in blacks, tans, white canvas and | ‘S289 Gents’ Hand- stitehed Russia Calf ana Patent suedes. " * Leather Bluchers. Universaity sold at | O * Univereatty sotd at $1.50. - ~ 5 $4.00. R NO PROFIT FOR x vis FIRST COME 3 DAYS. FIRST SERVED. BOG. : : O86. Infants’ Lamb * * Boys’ and Youths’ skit Moccasins * am * Patent Leather and and Buttoned * * Russet : ao : * Unive eae Universally sold af * 2 31 0. Rie oe AN UNUSUAL SALE, eee c wees $1.84 - Ladies’ Russets * and Vici Kid Ox- * fords and Bluchers, * all styles. bg Universally sold at * $3.00. ° FOR THREE DAYS ONLY. :S2.00 * Gente’ Hana- * sewed Laced and * Congress Gaiters * Universaily sold at } $3.00. YOUR GAIN, OUk Loss. eee e wees 59a. : ‘Ladies’ Misses’and * Children's Don- * wola Tipped Ox- * fords. - Universally sold at * 750. : EVERY PAIR GUARANTED, : 46. * Universally sold at : 50. =, BEGINS WEDNES- TERMINATES DAY MORNING. FRIDAY EVENING. 82.87: Ladies’ Hana - turned Buttoned * and Laced Shoes, * all kinds. . Universally sold at * * Universaity sold at $3.50. ° && ¢ $2.50. HEILBRUN & CO., 402 7TH ST. WW. Siex: Taz Orv Woxas Ls Saoz 1 QUTU MUTT. TEE S 5 \Tarr Arr Just Too Cute’ ~for anything. We refer to our new Tallett Shoes for ladies—the very latest fad in footwear. In style they are atly antique and as teantiful and tages sot tics’ no Tues Tons—Srar ‘tor put, on end aie ORY she-Siting yet tnototsy omfg able, all shied Spine, Ke. ie, “jblaees onty de Dei EW-Drop inand aak for the as, esutietea.” trsox & Carn, “*Artiatic Shoe Design:ra,” 929 F Sr N.W. Je13 Balto. Land 6 W. Maite. s | OI NTT TT WASHBURN-CROSBY SUPERLATIVE FLOUR. - $1.69 * Gents’ Russia Calf * Biuchers and Bals. H i E E D A Y S 0 N L Y ee STMT Sint ‘The Weshburn-Crosby Co.'s Famous “Superlative” Flour {a pure white fine flour of un- ‘Usual healthfulness. It {s made from hard Minnesota and 2 Washvurn. * * | Crosby Co."® * Dakota wheat by the paten *, Superlative Process. It makes bread of . Flour. which any cook may well be ” Proud. ae For sale by all grocers, Win. M. Galt & Co., *Wholesa ers,” Cor. Ist. st. and Indiana ave, n.w. DON’T BE HOT- WEATHER COMFORTS. - - DELUDED) mere to seex Twem WITH THAT REMOVAL SALE. " Tue patats noynt Proprietor has advertised a Removal Sale, stating that the building corner 12th and Pa. ave. will shortly be turned over to new owners, who will change it into a hotel. In order not to carry any summer farnishings to the new Palais Royal a removal sale was advertised and reduced prices are quoted: Don't be deluded with the idea that nearly $350,000 worth ef Summer fur- nishinxs are xoing to be given away, or that the character and dignity of the Palais Royal is to be lowered because reduced prices are quoted, #0 that the business of three months shall be crow:ted into ono. Hos Or Tue Rewovaz Sarz Prices. 896 sortne 91.50 *-Patais Royal” 4-button Undrossed Kid Gloves, B5c pate tor the 9, 68¢ and 75e Silk Embroidered Paris Novelty Hose, 89c tor tue 50s Summer Balbriggan Tights for indies. $2.98 for the Silk Waists that have been $3.68 and $3.20 heretofore. 196 tor the sitenders Collars and Cuts previously advertised at 250. 190 tor stun ties that re sold at 25, 29, 35 and 480, 19c sara tor the wot-inown 250 Polka Dot Ribbons. 19c sara tor 25 and 200 Point do Irelande Laces in ecru and white 39c sara for Soe quality Lace Fish Nots, 48 inches wide. 5 Qc tor raaiew $1 Night Gowns, with now style pleated collar, &e. 8c tor 81.98 cambric Gowns, elaborately trimmed with choice laces and ‘embroideries. $1.98 tor tno 92.08 suiria, with deep flounces of expensive laces and em- broideries. 39c tor s5e French Cambric Corset Covers, low, square and V shapes. 5 Yo tor tne 11-inch 80s Alligator Traveling Bags $1 tor our tamous $1.25 Lawn Walsts, that fit to perfection. 196 tor the 250 warranted Sterling Silver Thimbles. 19o tor the 250 Steet ‘Hair Pins, in all styles. 39c tor the 500 Hand-painted Quill Feather Fans. 29 tor choice of the 42° Bottles of Toilet Waters. 100 pouna tor 170 Writing Paper—85 sheets for 100. 84 tor aten's #1404 $1.35 Unlaundered Madras and Cheviot Neglige Shirts. 39c tor the 49 boxes containing six Children’s Handkerchiefe 580 tor oe vores; 75e for 850 boxes; 82e for 81 boxes, $4.68 tor noice ofthe reshuinins $10 Imported Chitfon Parasols; 89.98 for the $15. $18 and $20 Imported Crepe de Chene Parasols. Go tor 8 press steels. 1 Ze tor 13¢ casing 13c piece tor 17° Dress Betting. — 1 1 ctor 15¢ Coveret Whalebonss. $2-Least busy hours, 8 to 10a.m., 2 to Sand 5to6p.m 0. Tae Paras Rovar, COR, 12TH STREET AND PENNA. AVENUE B9cixsreap oF 75: YARD FOR CHINA SILKS OF NAVY AND BLACK GROUNDS, WITH VARIOUS SIZE POLKA DOTS, IN THE FOLLOWING COLORS: OLD ROSE, BLUE, YELLOW, RED, GREEN, WHITE. £9-See samples of above Silks in the Palais Royal's larze center show win iow. 6 2.9c axp soc YARD FOR BALANCE OF THE 50s, 68° AND Sc ALL- woor rovrist srtixes, 89c ror THE 31.68 EXCLUSIVE NOVELTY surtixos, 4c 1NstEap oF 50 A YARD FOR THE NEW HOP SACK. 1x@ anv SQ9c rysreap oF ¢1 FoR THE 54 INCH-WIDE STORM SERGES IN ALL COLORS. Dizss Tranoxes Ar 20 Per Crest Discovst. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT—ONE-FIFTH OFF MARKED PRICES OF THE LATEST FANCY AND BLACK GIMPS, BOLEROS AND GIRDLZS, MOSS TRIMMING, SILK AND JET FRINGES, &e. —+—— 16¢ Yano Fon 25¢ Q THE FOLLOWING ARE ALSO CONSPICt cauty Dorren Swiss. JOUS BARGAINS AMONG THE MANY IN THE WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT: 12dc ror ioc 1ntSIt LAWNS, WITH COLORED FIGURES. 16 c ror 20 AND 25 SHEER PLAID LAWNS. 1 2dc vor te INDIA LINENS AND 15e TOR 20 QUALITY. oe ) 7 '§ 2, Cuore Expromentes Ar Very Low Prices. THE ORIGINAL PRICES FOR THESE SWISS EMBROIDERIES WERE VERY Low. 10c anv tse YARD FOR THOSE 2 TO 5 INCHES WIDE, THAT WERE FROM 20c TO 45¢ YARD. 42c axp 5c YARD FOR THE 7-INCH FLOUNCINGS THAT WERE FROM 75e TO $1.25 A YARD, Co. Six Facep Veuver Rizsoxs Banaarss. ALL THE DESIRABLE COLORS, ¥% TO 1% INCHES WIDE, AT 6c, 8 AN] AYARD. SEE THE QUALITY OF TH*SE RIBBONS AND YOU'LL APPRECIATE THE BARGAIN. ThE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, Gorner 12th St. and Pas Av@as WE EVIDENTLY REALIZE THE FACT THAT IT IS HOT AND MANY MINDS ARE EX- ERCISED UPON THE SUB- JECT “HOW TO DRESS TO KEEP COOL.” MANY THAT ARE SUGGESTIVE, BUT FEW THERE BE THAT RIVAL FUR REAL COMFORT AND DURA- BILITY A “PERSIAN LAWN.” ‘THEIR POPULARITY I8 WIDE- SPREAD AND TOO WELL IDENTIFIED AMONG THE MOST SELECT TO NEED MUCH COMMENT. YET ‘THERE ARE OTHER MATERI- ALS SO ATTRACTIVE AND SERVICEAELE, SUCH AS FIG- URED AND DOTTED SWISS, that with many their choice has become staid. These most worthy and truly reliable fabrics are all that ‘fancy could picture," and skill most beautifully and cloarly exemplified. Our stock of novelty Swisses this season is most extensive, and said to be quite *‘chie,” and we would kindly sug- gest that tobe handsomely and coolly attiredand your money sensibly expended—buy a Swiss. And yet your choice need not rest here, for we have many others that might prove moresuitabie. Plain Swus in lovely qualities, fine and sheer. Also ‘the most superb quality in —FRENCH ORGANDY,— 2 yards wide (in great demand this season.) Not too much can be said in praise of India Linens; their name is Legion, We have these from the lower grades to the finest made, aud make « specialty of Remnants in India Linens, ranginz in lengths from 1 to 5 and 6 Yards, at about half regular price. ‘The demand for P. K. unquestionably excels any season ever known, Our stock is our direct importation, the styles are 80 Pecullarly handsome and fascinating that you cannot wonder at this being a P. K. season. Our ‘Last Items,” yet the best, are the well-known and world-renowned Striped and Checked Dimities, famous for beauty and utility, sheer, cool and wash- ing qualities, ‘Weare showing novelt'es in White Goods quite fre- quently, and the latest effects can always be found at our White Goods Department—7th st. annex. Our store is kept delightfully cool by our 60 Patent Cooling Funs. LANSBURGH -& BRO, S2.50 3el3_ 420, 22, 424, 426 7TH ST. N.W. Electroy lectropoise Electropotse Ficctrovone Flectropoiwe Flectrororse Electropoise Electropoise Electro:otse ctro}o! Electropose Hiccirtine Electrovoise opoie cet Ertctrofuse Electropotse Eectropotse Electropoise Electroroise Flectropoise lactropoise Flectrop ine Raecerepotes Electropoise Blectratolse Elector Electropoise Whic have had a bold Peis ‘upon persons for years and which medicines fail tocure are treated with the “ELECTROPOISE" with special success, Have you an ailment, Elects oles Electropots: wyccireroie eroat or amall, which Flestropoise causes you disconifort SEES Sy ie pel i mee as “marcnconiers oat tradi vele7 bur wai Electrepotes ct you to the full use of all eee mental and Elect ““Flectro- will give you Flectronon Tugwed hoalth—willmake Electropoise you whole. Flectropoise eiectropoise Electropoise Electropoise | Electropotse Electropotne Electropoioe Electropotse . Klectropoise es lect Pectrevo! se Eicciropoice may be rentel threo Fiectrorutae Electrogoise months on trial. role Flectropotee SP" Beware of imita- Electroreloe ESHOP tiont and cow isctchoias Electron ise Elvctromoise tectronse = : UEEES = lectropoi it x oise: Biseorore ATLANTIC Bscemvise Flectropoise Ficctropotse Electrovotes cctropcise Piccrepoive ELECTROPOISE : See ectropiee Fisciropotes Flectroroise 60. — sy lectrope Ficctropores 1408 —— Electrooise Elcctropet Electropoies Electropoise, Nt Yo Av@a Bairerens Electropoise o s ‘o Electropoise Elsctropoiss THERE I$ A TIDE IN THE AFFAIRS OF MEN. ‘This tide has now reached high-water mark and ‘‘Cicthing, high-class tailored Clothing.” is being cast up and cagerly picked up by hundreds of shrewd men and women. The money consideration in this great Clothing Surrender is a mere noth- ing, a trifle of its real merchantable value. Prcfit or cost cuts no ficure in this great Rebuilding Sale, there is no sentiment in this—it’s necessity, stern necessity, thet causes ail this commotion in our great es tablishment. Our entre stock of HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS ‘Must be closed out before the contractor drives us ont, Your chance is right here, Don't mise it. The place is THE ROVAL CLOTHING HOUSE, 1. GROSNER, Proprietor, 914 FS: N.W. Don't miss it-opposite Masonic Temple. P. 8.—After building is completed we will take possession again, with an entire new stock of fall goods of the best grades, my30-tuef10t No Seareity Here ny tliat. iy supply’ ia never ves are still etn at wred anyachere. EB™ Wri Bi Wisse, Cd 340-341-342 Cesren Mancer, 73 mstepn Marker. 213 HEV! =I] I \(') Moonshine About of ROOT BEER. It's the old common-sense concoction of il R. Nathanson. IMMERSE SALE FOR THREE DAYS, III III lI Sansapanmiia, Persissewa, Daxpruiox, e., ‘Which made the colonial houss- ‘wives famous in the making of the cld-time national drink. Griuk of the people, with centuries of excellence behind it, and it hes Temained only for modern science to form a pian for its easy preparation. No more hours of boiling, stirring and simmering,and leaning over hot stoves, and yet all the good rerults remain the same. {n other words, Zon buy the package, it does the II . . II] CLOVES AND’ HOSIERY. Our : reruler Sle. Say Mitts, eiehtly Gameged. III “Cheaper than others “Of course.” WILLIAMS CONCENTRATED ROOT BEE EXTRACT. F. 8. Wana & Co, III Our Regular ie. Lisle Hose.” iixtrs valtue.-2-20 UNDERWEAR. III ll —— | Our Reruler 88c.Ladiew Gowns. Extra value._%5e Drccowm, iI [reco UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE | | LACES AND RIBBOM. valve, sevens eeen vane Our Regular 20c. Point de Ireland and Silk Lace. Extra value, yard. inch All-siik G. @. Ritbon.” Briss valan yard. Be ‘Lsé-inch All-sik G. G. Ribbon. Extra value, =ISN=i1 Tue Basxnvrr Sie Or Suozs, 1208 FS, <q Formerly Mockbee & Co. WHEN A SHOE BUSINESS REACHES THE MAGNITUDE OF OURS BROKEN LOTS ie EXPECTED. AN ACCUMULATION OF SUCH LOTS ALWAYS BRINGS BARGAINS, THEY ARE HERE. ‘We have selected cut of our stock about 500 pairs of Ladies’ Oxfords that are in the somewhere in the lot NONE HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD aT LESS THAN &2, AND THE MOST OF THEM ARE WORTH €250 AND 3 YOUR CHOICE CAN BE HAD FOR $1002 Also a lot of Ladies’ Finest Donsola Kid Hand-sewed Button Shoes. All new styles, Ini sittin, At Prices were $5 to ow SHIRT WAISTS. Our Regular S0c. and @Sc. Shirt Waist. Extra Our Recuisr Thc. White Shirt Waist, embroid— ered collar and cuffa Extra Valut.....+-cose0--- Our Keeular $1.29 Satteen Shirt Walet, shirred front and back, ruffie collarand cuffs. Extra A great bangain is offered in Men's Russet Only a small lot While they are Sens pore $1.25. ‘We want to close ont a lot of very good quality Boys’ and Youths’ Russet Lace ‘Quickly as possible. Tue Baxxavrr Saez Or Suozs, 1203 F Sracer. =| SHOE NEWS." WING TO VARIOUS WELL- known causes this has been svoor spring season for Shoe manufacturers, Matar obligations compel many to . turn stocks into cash, in many cases at great loss, prior to taking their annual inventory during this month. We bave done some lively buying lately—just from such sources, These Purchases elp to increase our sales, Dut they are particularly for “YOUR BENEFIT,” As the following few items will prover Mess $3.00 Tax Bivcuzas —For 81.47. ‘These were 250 pairs Russia-finished Dark Tan Leather Bluchers, made to sell for a €3 Shoe (each box being labeled “OUR $3 SHOE"). According to our standard they are not fully worth that, but well worth @2 to $250. Our price to you is only $1.47. Better get a pair quickly them. Mews $3.00 inks Suozs ‘These sre no “SO-CALLED,” but they are made of “REAL” kangaroo, and you know what that ts for sum- mer comfort and durability. These come in Laced and Gaiters, We have only D and E widths and nearly all sizes. They -aro reasonable enough at $3.00, but “DIRT CHEAP” at $1.85. pty Lanes: yowa better be quick about it if you want a pair of those truly frend Low Shoes—either tans or Diacks—that we advertised yesterday —Ar $1.89.— ‘They are are good $2.50 and $3 values. CORNS AND BUNIO “ee |Treated, 25¢e. Wm. Najpm & Cos 1914 AND 1916 PA, AVE, SPA AVE SE Prox. J. J-,Guonars, & Sox, HIROPODISTS. 1115 PA. AVE. X. We =e 1t