Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1893, Page 4

z THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY....._.. — ——---. -. July 7, 1908. (CROSBY 8. NOYES... Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation in Washington three tues larger than that efany ether paper in the city. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medtum !t has ne competitor. Gold and silver will fight the greatest battle full their coinage existence when the extra session of Congress settles down to work, but only the most optimistic of silver's. champions an gather much confidence out of the con- ditions as they now appear. The sdvocates of gold—the solid business men—realize the ex- tent of their advantage and are bound to have financial matters adjusted so as to render im- Posmbie such a scare as that throngh which the country has just passed. That the Sherman law will be entirely repealed is not at all likely, although some of the more advanced silver men may endeavor to bring that to pass. Un- conditional repeal would leave the Bland law om top, and as the Sherman law causes money to be issued on a gold basis, while the Bland lawcoins.silver as silver, the situation ‘would not be improved one whit. It is to be hoped that Congress will not permit personally interested obstructionists to delay the work of reform. Speedy action of the most decisive sort is needed to bring about a restoration of ‘Dusinew confidence, for that confidence is business itself. Ninety-five per cent of the ‘world’s trade is done on sredit, and credit does not exist where there is a lack of mutual con- bureau drawers into active and healthy circula- tion. The world’s fair is bringing in lots of foreign cash and a great many Americans who ordinarily go abroad are staying at home be- cause there is more to see in Chicago than in Europe. Combine these advantageous cireum- stances with legislative relief of the right sort and few people will know a year hence that there was any financial stringeacy in 1893. SS ee Yesterday was the first anniversary of the battle of Homestead, and in the little town where strife and lawlessness were once so con- spicuoasly rampent men, women and children tolled up the miles of steep hillside to strew flowers on the graves of those whose lives were 0 foolishly sacrificed a year ago. Looking back at the occurrences that made July 6, 1892, so horribly historical the unprejudiced ob- server must wonder at the inflamed mentality which could result in the crimes that shocked the entire country. But the wrongdoing of the by-gone year should and nataraily would soen be forgotten. That it will be is not likely, for it is now proposed to erect a monument to the memory of the men who were killed im a combat for which they alone were ‘They are to be dubbed “martyrs” and their deeds extolled on marble— a calculated to work only arm. For the bereaved ones who still weep over the remains of their beloved dead there is all sympathy, but believers in the law of the land cannot concede that men who defied the statutes by which we are governed can in any sense be regarded as worthy a lasting memorial. ‘The announcement of intent to erect « monu- ment which will commemorate disgraceful turbulence and inexcusable and unprofitable bloodshed indicates a lamentable failure on the part of the promoters to appreciate the lesson ‘that so many people hoped bad been taught ‘The grest steel mills, so frequently and sofoully ‘threatened, are being opersted by 2 combined force of new and old men, many of the latter having frequently and violently de- clared their antagonism to the employers for whom they now so willingly labor. In the struggle of last summer millions of dollars were Jost by both sides to the controversy and vast sams were expended that the peace, which was established by armed force, might be pre- served. A long period of idleaess followed the @isturbances and this meant great suffering for «large number of people who had prior to somewhat less favorable to the employe than that which existed before the Carnegie Com- pany and the Association of Iron and Stes! Workers fell out. ‘The sacrifices were im vain and the law is supreme. ——+++___ Just now the Navy Department is very much interested in the big cruiser “Columbia,” the warship which was named in bonor of the Dix- trict of Columbia. She—for that seems to be the gender of all vessels, no matter what their names may be—is to undergo her sea trial within s fow weeks. Much is expected of her, and if the requirements as to specd are barely folfilled she will have a gait of at least twenty- one knots. For each quarter knot excess there will be « bonus of $50,000, and as the who built her—are not in the habit of turning out work that is below standard she will probably earn for hesself a great Teputation and for them a pleasing addition to the contract price. It is about time that Tax Sran’s suggestion as to an appropriate gift from this city to the cruiser be taken up and ‘wrestled with. Naval officers generally favor a silver service, for when abroad they must enter- tain, and entertain creditably. Similar gifts have been made by other cities and are highly appreciated. Tux Stan's preference, already stated, ts toward the purchase and presentation of a first-class library; something that would be ‘useful to every intelligent man on the ship and that would be as free to the lowest in grade as to the highest of rank. Let the District Com- missioners take this matter in hand and start it. ‘The response will be worthy of the national — ——_-e-o—___ ‘That President Cleveland should have his haardiy earned vacation spoiled by s severe at- tack of rheumatism is most unfortunate. From the hour of his last inauguration the President has been burdened as he never was before, for in addition to the office-seeking pressure there hare been many matters of national and su- Preme importance to occupy his close attention. ‘He needed such « restas he hed planned, ani everybody who hes half an idea as to what » President is called upon to do will sympathize ‘with the sufferer and hope that he will speedily get the better of bis painful ailments, —+-o———__ ‘The discussion of the silver question in Con- gress will offer « brilliant opportunity for the display of disinterested statesmanship by mem- bers from the silver sections. But it is quite likely to prove one of the numerous oppor- tunities that pase unimproved. —~ + Carter Harrison's Fourth of July remarks are being discussed with a vigor which indicates that he may yet be taken seriously. When this happens volatile Chicago will probably cease to elect him mayor. ————~+++—___ From various sources—definite and indefi- ‘nite—come rumore which would indicate that when Congress arrives in town it will ind await- ing its use am enormous sum of money, gath- ered from the faithful followers of Brigham Young and Free Silver. These rumers have been widely circulated and im little while the country, and especially thove portions of it that are bucolie in their nature, will omes more be moaning over the wickedness thatreigns or is alleged to reign im “that awful city of Waahing- ton.” That there ie such am offense as bribery every one knowa and that it takes piace daily is quite probable, and that Senators and Representatives have soiled therr hands with dishonestly acquired wealth is sure, but ‘there is much less of such misbehavior in Con- ‘gress than people generally imagine, and its. ‘Scgregate for ten years will be as little thirg when compared with the amount disbursed, in ‘the purchase of votes in almost every ‘éttle Sountry district. From the beginning of Aegis- ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. JULY 7,_ 1893. gress is in session there are fully two hundred of the brightest newspaper representatives on the face of the earth whose business it is not only to watch the wheels go round, but also to. have been stamped under foot without the slightest compunction. It may be that the Mormons who desire statehood and the silver men who want the government to give their Product « fictitious value are ready and willing to hire advocates in the halls of legislation, but the hiring must be done with more than ex- traordinary secresy or the world will know both the guilty ones and their respective prices. ——_+-e2—___ Tux Stan's proposition to have the Fourth of July suitably celebrated in this city so that the whole country might see at its capital an example which could not work otherwise than beneficially seems to have struck root imme- diately, for it has already been commented Upon most favorably by a number of those whose energies can be enlisted in the cause. It is early yet to sketch a program, but that need not stop the flow of suggestion; it can be stored until the time comes when it may be used to advantage. That the national Dirthday has been degenerating steadily for many years is » fact of the most evident description, and that it ought to be revived and glorified and covered all over with stars aud stripes and solid patriotism is a con- clusion over which argument is as impossible as it is unnecessary. Extended discussion as to details would be out of place just now, but in duo season Tax Star will elaborate its idea and endeavor to interest the thousands who should need no urging to assist in dignifying the greatest day in the American calendar. _+ +2 Foreign musicians will doubtless have the perception to cease advertising their silvery tones. An epithet with gold in it will be more fetching with the majority of people. ‘There may be people who will say that they got “broke” going to the world’s fair. It ws not likely that the Duke of Veragua will be one of them. ———_+++____ Several orators have had trouble with didn't- know-it-was-loaded Fourth of July speeches. ——_+ +> ___ The South Carolinian is respectfully advised not to mix his tax payments. Gov. Altgeld has nothing to say. But the spasm of discretion is tardy. —_+++—__. SHOOTING STAKs. “Latin is a dead language, isn’t it?” said the boy who is out of school and glad of it. “Yes,” replied his sister. “Well, I'm in favor of cremation, Let's Duild a fire with this Cesar.” . CRUELTY. He said ‘good night,’ so faintly, too, ‘That it could scarce be heard; But heartlessly she closed the door And took him at his word. HE TRIED TO BE SENSIBLE. “No,” said Willie Wishington as he dropped his monocele, “I nevah twy toimpwove my mind.” “Why no “Because I pwide myself on being sensible enough to know that it cawn't amount to any- PROOF AT MAND. “f tell you,” said the landlord, “there is nothing that gives strength and activity like life at the seaside.” “That's a fact,” replied the guest, “to which the size of your mosquitoes bears ample “DISPROVED. “Is it true that they sometimes throw eggs at bad actors?” said the man who doesn’t think be- fore he speaks. “No, sir,” replied Mr. Orris Stuffyknees in his deepest voice. “It is an utter exaggera- tion. They never throw eggs at actors. Eggs are too expensive. They throw vegetables.” ONE INeTANCE. “Mirands,” said Mr. Slimmins, “I wish you would not say that people come in and almost talk you to death.” “But they @0, George,” protested Mrs. Slimmins. “No, they don't, Such » thing is abeurd. never was anybody talked to death.” “I knew of such a case,” she said, mildly yet confidently. “Where a man was talked to death?” “Yes. He was using a telephone, and the telephone line got crowed by a trolley.” Aus Nomen. Ob, do not calt him “hay seed,” ‘Thiv populist so gay; For if you do "Tis certain you Will err in what yousay. For, since he took to talking About the farmer vote, He's such a swell He couldn't tell A hay seed from.an oat. ——---__ ‘Te Asarchy. From the New York Sun. Go ifting the dark and:bloody flag ‘Of anarchy on high, Go wave it over Innd and sea And with it sweep the aky. Stand up in line of proud array ‘The red caps everywhere, And shout the praises far and near Of those who do not care. ‘The governor of Illinois Has set the drondful pace, And fleet must be the gory foot That beats him in the race. He overturns the court’s decree, He puts the laws to shame, He laughs to scorn the public good, He sings the anarch’s fame. He cares not-for the people's weal, He panders to the foes Of public safety, and by this He pays the debt he owes To anarehista, who held the power To make him or to break; And as they made him, so he grants ‘These pardons for their sake. , wild Chicago, when the/time Is ripe for ruin’s deeds, ‘When constitutions, courtsand laws Go down midst crashing creeds, Lift up your weak and guilty hands From out the wreck of states, And as the crumbting towers fall down Write Altgeld on yourgates! EPtLocur. So runs the-poem. We arersafe From amareby’s misrale, And Altgeid stands before the world. As either knave or foal! ——_+e+___ ‘A Chanee for the Aatlroads. From the St. Lonts Globe- Democrat. The railroads will have much less.silver ore ‘to haul from this time forward, but they can Sere a aa “Sant Opps.» with plain and plaited jackete— Tomorzow $1.89 FOR ANY OF THEM. A Sticoxn Bre Of those “odds and ends” that ‘Wo advertised » week ago there wore & few left when the sale ended Sat- urday night——Tomorrow you can have another pick at them.——aAll the broken lots among the SHORT PANTS SUITS——TWO and THREE- PIECE and VESTIES. $3.50 $4.00 85.00 96.00 6.50 $7.00 97.50 ($8.00 89.00 910.00 ONES ONES ONES ONES ONES ONES ONES ONES ONES ONES FOR FOR 81.75, $2.00. FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR There are not ‘Suits in all. more'n & hundred A Biers Donx lett of those BLUE SAILOR SUITS that you had the privilege of buying last week at 75 Cuvrs. Again tomorrow. ‘Trimmed with White braid, An armful of quality for a trife-——75 conta, Seu Asorazz Arrnacrioy. ‘That’ Ladies’ Shoe Sale ends to- morrow.——Sinee Thursday you've had the choice of almost every style and shape of Ladies’ Boot that is fash- fonable thie season—@5, 94.50, 84, $3.50, $3 and 2.50 worths—(that's what they sold for when we hed all sie)—for $1.69. The table shows how busy the thoughtful ones have been.——Better Iete than never—you're im time to- morrow. Ose Dax Mose If after the two weeks of oppor- tunity you men folks let our $11 Suit Sale end—and haven't one at least-you're not ‘up to snuff."—— Here are all the Faney Cessimere, Cheviot and Worsted Suite that are marked $18, 816.50, $15 and $13.50 open to your choosing for $11. But the picking must be done tomorrow—that’s final. Saturdays seem to grow in in- terest here—and tomorrow we've plauned out the greatest saving time of the ‘season. Sars Axp Couraxy, } “all Wears for All Men.” ‘7th street. World’s Fair. The mode of travelin ton the Workdy Pate is. with “a Scope Case, street car are never i. You can't imasins at mM” ean put “fn ‘one “unt cr re Eircovert a eat ro isin (Gi = 18m, 456. 600. “Te. 90. 22 2441 28-\n. ae tte ER tovert Telescope wey acer: =: EE Rs Ss us Name marked on ali trunte ‘*free.” Jame be: 225 Tth St. NW. chiets, Good Evening! Have You Ever Bovour Prars Soar For 15¢ A Caner ‘Even the men will appreciate the above removal sale price of the Palais Royal. ‘only « hint of # thousand and one other toilet articles and summer furnishings that men 0s well as ladies may invest in with » guaranteed saving of-from 15 to 25 per cent. Mews Samrs, Worra Ur To $2, For 680 Such statement would not be true of today’s or yesterday's sale. It will be « fact tomorrow, ‘We ada to the 68¢ combination lot of shirts the imported Madras and French Percale Novelties ‘that are our well-known $1.50 and $1.68 Shirts. The $2 Shirts of the Men's Furnishing Stores. GaThe removal sale prices of Trave:ing Bags, éc., are lowered withan extra 10 per cont diecount. @ Men's Summer Underwear, Neckwear, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs and Toilet Articles at Droportionate reductions in prices. Sarvepars Lowerep Paices For Lanes Goons. Riwpoxs—combication lot at 29¢ a yard for chotce—a grand lot-—that includes our se. Mil- linery Ribbons, 4inch. Wide Bengaline Ribbons worth 48c a yard, 3-inch wide Satin and G.G. Ribbons worth 35¢ yard, and Moire Sash Ribbons worth 44c yard. While the quantities of each lot is small the combined lots offer you a picking of many choice ribbons in all the destir- able shades. Toontsrs can nardty vist the world's fair or any seashore or mountain resort without « ‘suit that'll not be burt with rough usage. The English Tourist Suitings reduced to 400 s yard from 85c 75cand 8c, and the Summer Brosdcloths reduced to $1.10ayard are hints of What is required. Only 20c a yard for the usual 50c Mixed Suitings, and 25c instead of 6808 yard for the crepes that are silk and cotton mixed. Laces of white, cream and beige and Black Drapery Lace Nets and Flouncings at 10 per cent discount. This is for choice of hundreds of lees of choicest designs. Cut pieces and short lengths of these laces at 20 per cent discount. ‘Trimmings at 20 per cent discount, de for 250 Sealloped snd Embroidered Handker- 22 for 30 and 48c Linen Chemissttes, Se for 12% and 15e Collars. le for 3Ge Gold and Bilver Hair Pins. Ube for 19 and 2e Enameled Silver Pins. ‘S5e for 50c Ribbon Border Veils. (@B8e for 98e French Organdy Dress Fronts. 85e for $1.25 Organdie Fronts with girdle, ‘300 for 50c Chatelaine Bags, $2.19 for @2. 96 Colored Silk Sun Umbrellas. ‘70c for $1 Black Silk Fans. 81.79 for $2.25 Colored Gloria Silk Umbrellas. 18¢ for 250 Leather Girdle Belts. ‘35e for 49c Summer Novelty Hose. Giioad aa 16 for 26c Silk Tennis Belts, Be for 10c Cotton Belts, ‘35c for 50e Misses’ Best Ribbed Hose. Bias Royat Groves, 890 Ixsrzan Or $1.50. SQ capate tor cnoiceot the “Palais Royal” 4-button Suede or Undressed Kid Gloves; 4-but- ton Black Dressed Kid Gloves with colored embroldery ; 8-button Undressed Kid Mousquetatres; ‘S5e forthe $1 White Chamois Mousquetsires, and 70: for the 9de Biarritz Mousquetaires in pearl and white, are hints of the removal sale prices. Tur Pana Rovar. 12:8 Sz. Axo Pa Ave. SERGE ETON SUITS, >1.67. BETTER THAN EVER. —o— LADIES KNOW TSE MERITS OF THE FOUR HUNDRED SUITS LATELY DISTRIB- UTED AT $7.67 EACH. AND NOW COME THREE HUNDRED SUITS THAT ARE EVEN BETTER. NAVY AND BLACK STORM SERGE AND WHITE FLANNEL SUITS, IN SIZES 32 TO 44 BUST MEASURE. THAT THEY ARE SUPERIOR TO THOSE THAT HAVE MADE ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL FAMOUS 18 ENOUGH SAID, WE MIGHT TELL THEIR HISTORY AND EXPOSE THE NAME AND MISFORTUNE OF A MANUFACTURER WHO HAS BEEN ONE OF THE LEADERS IN NEW YORK FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY. BUT WHY? BETTER TO TELL YOU TO HURRY FOR THIS LAST AND BEST BARGAIN OF THE 1893 SUMMER SEASON. E97 When you remember that the removal sale now taking place is to quickly dispose of sum- mer stocks you may imagine we would not add to stock were not the goods something extraordt- STOCK-TAKING PRICES, PRICES TO KEEP THE STOCKS CLEAR OF BROKEN LOTS 80 THAT THE RE- MOVAL SALE PRICES SHALL BE ONLY FOR FULL LINES. Waars Axp Surrs Uspenwear. £2.75 for choice of nine 8 Blue Serge Suits. Sizes (Corsets, Walsts, Children’s Goods. ) Popeye Ge for choice of Afty-nine 50c and 8c Cambric $13.75 for $22 Green-figured India Silk Costume. | Corset Covers. Some are slightly soiled, others are Bocas the last of theirkind. 815 for €25 Fancy Imported Cloth Suit—s hand- some street costume ¢o fit lady with 36-inch bust measure. $12.75 for 1875 World’s Fair Tourist Suit, helio- trope. Size 36. 59e pair for forty pairn 98c, $1.25 and $1.35 Drawers that are the last of popular styles. ‘98c each for thirty-three of the Palais Royal's 81.98 i Ganicass Vlas Vou Evan t VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY Sortable, ali sizes, now 8.60 per pair. Take a look at ‘om, anyway—sou don’t have to buy. or & Cran, 929 F Sx Balto. Stores, Balto, jy? Gr“ARTISTIC SHOE DESIGNERS."-GA 88.75 for $16.50 Spanish Suit, made of fancy cloth in blue shade, with bolero in typical Spanish style. .48 sach for eleven $3 Blue Flannel Dress Skirts} 812.75 for $23 Imported Cape Jacket in English tan, size 36. 86.75 for $10 Lace Cape, with black ribbon trim- ming. 81.69 for choice of twenty-two $3, 83.50, $4.50and 85 Cloth Coats for miuses 4 to 12 years. $2.93 esch for five $11 White Swiss Embroidery Dresses for ladies, size 38 only. 85 each for three $15 Cloth Newmarkets for touring, size 36. $1.98 for seven @3 Fancy Pique Waistcoats for ladies’ war, sizes 32, 34 and 36. $1.98 each for thirty @4 Ladies’ Jackets of light- weight tan cloths. $2.48 each for eighteen @4.75 Reefer Jackets of black cheviot. $4.50 each for twenty 87.50Clay Diagonal J . with pearl buttons, All sizes in these lots. $27 for a 855 Lace Cape. $37.50 for a 875 Imported Lace Cape. 82.98 for choice of forty $4 Gloria Silk, Skirts in changeable colors. $5 for choice of thirty-one 06.75 ‘and 87.50 Fine Silk Skirts. 98 for choice of lot of Jerseys—mostly amall sizes— Bridal Gowns. But only ladies who wear small and large sizes can be fitted, ‘$1.50 pair for eighty-two pairs $2.50. P. Corsets. Allsizes, but some show signs of being tried on; others were slightly soiled in show windows. ‘20c pair for twenty pairs 75¢ Summer Ventilating Corsets, Sizes 24 to 30. 3c each for Misses’ Sc Lawn Blouses. Only sizes for 8, 10.and 12 years, and some are soiled. 98c for choice of thirty-three 81.68 Chambray Waists for Indies. All sizes in pink and blue; but few in white. 25e each for eighty-two 350 Percale Waists in all sizes from 32 to 42 bust measure, 20c each for one hundred and ninety-four 0c Boys’ Shirt Waists in percale, madras, cheviot and flannel. All shirt waists are to be closed out prior to removal to Grtreet, since such moods are not to be connected there with the Cotton Underwear Department. 10ceach for twenty 330c Dimity Sun Hats and 25¢ each for eleven $1.25 Colored Lawn Sun Hata, slightly faded in show window, ‘bc each for eighteen $1.35 Nainsook Dresses; 98¢ cach for thirty 81.08, $1.98 and $2.25 dresses; $1.48 each for forty-one $3.98, $4.68 and $4.98 dresses. ‘These are wash dresses of lawn and nainsook elabo- rately trimmed with choice embroidery. Of course most of them will require washing before you use that were up to $1.98 7c for choice of 50c Shoulder Shawls. @1.98 for Beaded Wraps that were up to 810. thom. Sizos in the combined lots to fit children 1 to4 years, THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, Gorner 12th St. and Pa, Ave. Special Day TOMORROW At 729 7th St. Great China and Japan Tea Co. REGULAR GRAND PRESENT DAY. 729 Tr Sx. 729 Tm Sx. 5,000 BOOKS GIVEN FREE. MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS. 729 Tru Sz, 729 71s Sz. BEAD THIS LIST: ‘Iustrated History of the Great Civil War, ronders, ‘Life of James G. Blaine. 729 Tra Sr. 729 Tra Sx. Everybody can get the above books absolutely free of cost. Our ‘S5e. per pound. Choice New Teas, 30,40,50,69, 80c. and $1 per pound. Great China and Japan Tea Co,, 729 Tru Sx. TELEPHONE 816 it Vacartox Crornes. NFABLY EVERYBODY 18 LEAVING OR EXPECTS TO LEAVE SOON FOR THEIR SUMMER VACATION. ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ITEMS TO PROVIDE IS PROPER WEARING AP- PAREL. THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE BOYS TO CLOTHE CAN DO NO BET- TER THAN TO BRING THEM HERE AND LEAVE THE CLOTHING OF THEM TO US, AND WE GUARANTEE THAT THEY WILL BE BETTER AND MORE STYLISHLY CLAD THAN ANY OTHER BOYS YOU MAY SEE ANYWHERE. ‘HERE I8 8UCH A LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF HANDSOME AND FASHION- ABLE GARMENTS THAT WE CAN SUIT ANY AND ALL TASTES. THERE ARE SAILOR, ROYAL MIDDY AND MEN-OF- WAR SUITS, ZOUAVE, JUNIOR AXD REEFER SUITS, LINEN, DUCK AND JEANS SUITS. TENNIS AND OUTING SUITS, AND THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF SHIRT WAISTS IN TOWN. PRICES JUST RIGHT. Rosixsox, Curnr & Co.. American Croraurens, 1200,1202 & 1204 FS:.N.W. et STITT TTF THE Monumental ‘Will offer tomorrow (Saturday) their entire stock of TRIMMED HATS, NNETS AND TOQUES LESS THAN CosT. UNTRIMMED HATS Milan and Fancy Braids. Former price, 50c. to 8c. i 150. White Fine Quality, Tntrimmed Sailors, best style, “the Admmical = Only: for tomorrow, Sater, Gay.” One for each customer at Se. White Fine pai Trimmed Sailors, best sisloe, “ihe Adwisal-” Only’ for tomorrow, Barut: day. One for each customer, at 50c. Assioxers’ Sace SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! ‘The entire stock of fine shoes assigned to meby E. ‘M. Davis, 1430 New York avenue, for benefit of credit- ors, will be sold AT GREAT SACRIFICE FOR CASH. ‘The stock is new and select. Come at once and get s bargain. Geo. M. Myers, assisnee, sy7-6t 1490 New York The“Essence” —of wheat exactly describes **Ceres” Flour. It is not only made of the best wheat, but of the bestof the wheat. It makes ‘‘more,” lighter,” *“whiter.” “‘eweeter and **betier” bread than any other flour in the world. Wx. M. Gar & Co. “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Corner Ist st, and Ind. ave n.w, pt White Shoes, Tan Shoes. Red Shoes, Poole’s A Tumb We have @ complete stock on hand yet—to convert this into cash & cut of prices begins tomorrow, If you want reliable qualities and stylish Shoes you will go miles out of your way if necemary to secure s pair or two of the goods herein ad- Warre Frexce Gor Tres ‘Ladies’ sizes from $2.50—cut to 61.50. ‘Misses’ sizes from $2.00—cut to 5c. Children's sizes from $1.50—cut to 85a, Warre Caxvas Low Suozs. Ladies’ 2.50 Linen Duck—cut to $1.50. Ladies’ $1.25 Canvas—cut to 80c. ‘Misses’ $1.50 Canvas Straps—cut to @1L.15. Children's 61.25 Canvas Btrape—cut to ‘5c. While the Sum Shines: ‘The Stacks of 87.50. 87, @6.50, 96. 65.50 and GS BOYS’ SUITS SIZES 4 TO 16 YEARS— “$2.98 += Are growing smaller and beautifully lees «very Gay, ‘Tis the PRICE that moves ‘em, and if you ‘ with the left ‘The mountains of $7.50, 67, 06.50, 06, €5.50=n408 PANTALOONS “$2.98 + ‘Have dwindled into mole bills. Procrestinatioa, you ‘Know, te the thief of time, OUR STOCK OF $7.50 SUITS OF GLOTHES —For MEX— Is not quite eo large ae 1t used to be—still we arewel Ladies’ sizes—cut to $1.25. Misses’ $1.50 Quality—cut to $1.15. Child's 61.25 Quality—cut to 5c. Ladies’, Misser or craters, 50. Mews Rossa Cuzz, LoW OR HIGH-CUT SHOES. 5 and #4 Quality—cut to 63.05. $3.50 and $3 Quality—ut to $2.65. a * $2.25 and $2 Quality—cut to $1.50. aged Are marvels of NEATNESS and cheapness. Bore Axo Youras. The hottest of the summer days are yet tocoma, 83.and $2.50 Quality—eut to 82. 82.25 and $2 Quaiity—cut to 81.65. €1.75and 81.50 Quality—cut to 81.25. Tan Low end High Cuts. €3.00 Qualities—cut to @2.35 €2.50 Qualities—cut to $1.85. 82.00 Qualities—cut to $1.65. 81.50 Qualtiee—cut to $1.15. €1.25 Qualities—cut to S5e. 1.00 Qualities—cut to 6c. ‘Te. Qualities Gnfants’) to 450 Vicror E. Antes ‘TEX PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, ‘827 AND 920 SEVENTH ST. ¥.W. (Open Seturday until Ll p.m. * SSy SR eeas a A REX DROuT SHE ‘Insure to be appreciated. Ourssles last week ‘proved this, We shall continue giving 10 2. Off TRUNKS. ‘We want to have your eral of our standard ‘Ladies’ $1.50 and $2.00 qualities. Kow ‘25e. ‘Misses and Child's $1.50 Oxfords. Now 75c. ‘Child's Red Spring-beel Button, 60. ‘Infants’ Red Button and Ties, 450. 19c. wastes musa Cream Dressing. Russian Tan Dressing. A BOTTLE. Red Shoe Dressing. Wo. Hahn & Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 990 AND 982 7TH sT., 1914 AND 1916 Pa. AVE, #4 i hi i i ft th Because they are veiling AUGERELAE REP $82.69 | mateo ot at cree il rhibia "ia eat rome and cult eo qwasits... 62.19 A Contren Galera. Formerly #8... B2-00 Atha Bhatheretes thet wer ee... 91.98 ATEATow theta, WF tualiten at... 61.69 A Gisonih tad Bootes. Formerty @1.00.9 1.19 AND JUST SUCH REDUCTIONS PREVAIL THROUGHOUT THE STOCK 20 Per Cent Redaction from our previously low prices. Dlete line of styles and sizes of AGS AND SATCHELS. i}: tO) ails “f a ‘ H See mt i . i silt ‘a a ii VE ORGAN. | ~ aN co ceena Saves Fe ‘E ORG: ™. A, bell ee: a Meat eth a nite BaP one | \Tcetyet tame tbe Sid solgummer eae Matte Tees iat cout od hs the memberabis. | wmisif gos eave souronderst once, Meopeas wre | enter.” Fy