Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1893, Page 4

4 THE. EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ——— IHE EVENING STAR basa reqelar and + permanent circelation tu Washington three timeslarger than that efany ether paper in te city. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Mediam It bas ne competitor. city, but the forces at work were not concentrated. Another attempt will probably be made during the coming winter. It deserves to succeed. ———_++2—___ The Grand Rapids Herald added considerably to its own reputation and gave to the public great deal of valuable and artistically illus- suggreted some of the law officers here were of + the opiuion that it could be worked success’ fully aad that 20 statute interfered. They were tiistaken. A communication which ap- pears in Tae Stan today shows very clearly | how the brewer who tries to play with the au- | thorities will promptly and properly come to| grief, Tax Stsx is glad to make knewn this | check upona ‘that was conscience- echo eee on tenn Venki cai into execution would have encouraged iawless- ‘ness and bred tamalt, ‘expert, of the people who have nothing todo with them and who do not want to establish in- timate relations with such dangerous but neces- sary adjuncts to civilization. Companies en- gaged in retailing the illuminating or engine moving fluid allege at all times that they are extremely careful; that the heavily charged wires aro generally insulated and that under ordinary circumstances nothing untoward can possibly happen. And yet hardly a day goes by that bas not on its record the death or tor- ture of some unfortunate man or woman who purely through accident comes in contact with the mysterious force. The latest of these vic- tims was George Gamble. a robust young col- ored msn. At the corner of Greene and Fay- tte streets, Baltimore, loose wire, so smail that it would be barely visible at night, dangled and touched the ground, and this wire Gamble caught hold of as he was walking past at about o'clock Sunday morning. He screamed once carrying a current of something like 2000 volts. How long that piece of maurder-laden metal hung there before Gamble touched and died no ‘one seems to know: the non-essential proba- bility is that it was broken by the storm on ‘Saturday afternoon, but the certainty is that it killed a human being who was walking quietly along a public thoroughfare. Such a fate may come to any one, for while many people would “be thoughtful enoagh to refrain from touching . any wires, no one can be sure that an accidental connection may not be brought sbout. Human . life is cheaper than conduits ‘tis true, but the financial phase of the problem is not profit- killing. Put the wires underground. —_ + Judge Hudson and the evicted liquor dealers of South Carolina may imagine just mow that they are causing Governor Tillman no end of worriment by declaring the new liquor law to be unconstitutional, but they have not yet gauged the character of their executive if they ~ think he can be bowled over by one or even two ‘adverse opinions from the bench. Governor Tillman is one of those men who fails to recog- nize what most folks would term “defeat.” He will stand erect and defiant even though the Supreme Coart of the United States should de- clare him and his pet law to be completely out of order. He would piace himself at the head of serusading column that would never rest ‘until it had either accomplished its object or «been wiped out of existence. He is a South Carolin edition of Oliver Cromwell and, with fervor equal to anyever displayed by the Roundheads, is going to make things uncom- fortable for those anti-teetotal descendants of the royalists who crossed the Atlantic to find peace in the palmetto state. Just how strong Judge Hudson's decision is cannot now be guessed at, for the judge has not published his reasons for blacking the dispensary law's eye, but he did indicate that the long end of his ar- gaument was the state monopoly to the detri- ment of individuala, Prohibitory laws are ad- mitted to be constitutional but the judge says ‘that the Evans bill, having revenue as its ob- Jeet, is not within the class. The fact that Judge Hudson is an anti-Tillmanite is probably without effect on the decision and is of but little moment anyhow. Tillman is the only figare worth watching. —_ + +2 While there are undoubtedly one or two dis- ‘advantages connected with the proposition to redeem the various kinds of paper money now issued by the treasury and to circulate in their place treasury notes of on® description, it is generally held by those who are competent to express opinions on finance that the movement —first outlined in Tux Star—would result "beneficially. At this time there are six kinds of promises to pay in common use, and they vary in desirability as they do m appearance; they are parts of a patchwork system which is far from satisfactory in several respects. Ail these notes, with the exception of the silver certificates, are redeemable in gold, and with that condition apparent there doesnotseem tobe ‘any solid reason why one form should not sup- Plantfive. It has been suggested that sucha re- form would leave in the treasury the vast store of silver doiiars and silver bullion that has been secumulating for so long, but very much of ‘that objection falls to the ground when it is remembered that a large proportion of the white metal would be taken out by the redemp- tion of silver certificates. Whatever balance might be on hand would, of course, be simply so much silver to be sold at the ruling rate. An effort to sell would naturally bring about tem- porary depreciation in prices, and such « possi- bility would be fought strenuously by the mine owners, But there is no reason why any one should become unduly excited; the contem- plated changes are not likely to be made ina hurry; they will not come until the eyes of the blind have been opened or are declared to be forever sightless. ee ae —— It is declared that as a matter of fact not more than 10 per cent of the people who par- ticipated in the Paris outbreak are actually | students. This is doubtless true, for nothing | grows faster than mob. But it will take good deal of newly discovered testimony to ena. bie the students to assume an attitude of injured | innocence. ———_—_~+e+______ Convicts in’ Mexico precipitated a bloody | conflict in an effort to get away from prison. ‘They should study the peaceful methods of es- | eape that prevail in this country. a With the upbuilding of the new navy—of | which every American is proud—comes a de- mand for increased knowledge of modern naval | workings among the citizens whoss occupations eal for residence on solid ground, and the pri- mary result is the organization in several states of wimt are known ‘naval reserves.” | ‘These are on similar footing to the national guard, but while the guard would fight only | ashore the bluejackets of the reserve would go down to the sea in ships and there do battle for the flag But the states could do only a} little toward making real latterday sailors out of the volunteers, for the indi- Vidual States do not own ships of war, #0 the general government interested itself and Proposes to encourage the volunteers in every Possible fashion. Within a few days the double- furreted monitor Miantonomon will touch at trated information about Grand Rapids in « special edition issued few days since. The Herald evidently knows how and makes use of its knowledge. a Rome is now busy with » bank scandal in which senators are alleged to be concerned. Each succeeding century v-ems to make it harder for the eternal city .° sit on her geven hills and smile. —_—_~ + +___ The movement to allow the laboring classes to see the fair on Sunday is another instance in which a working man's agitation is conspicu- — > —__— ‘There is a growing suspicion that Mr. Reed of Mame will bavea chance to sit and smile sardonically several times when tho subject of rules comes up. —_e+2+___ Congressman Simpson declares that the Kansas populists have been siandered. If Jeremish is correet they bave splendid ground for libel suits. ———_—_+ The return of the Washington Base Ball Club next week will compel piayers desiring practice to come to this city for awhile. ——$+ +o ‘The President is looking forward to » fishing trip. This leaves small room for doubt that his health is improving. I th oe ence Emperor Wilhelm is in imminent danger of becoming permanently addicted to the “few remarks” habit. — + —___ The universal impression is that the ship of state has taken on too much silver ballast. ———_ + __—__ SHOOTING STAx:S. When Fashion does her will declare, No soul behind may lag: The canine, even, does not dare g To wear a last year’s tag. BXCITEMENT AT THE EXCHANGE. “Yep,” he suid as he contentedly chewed a straw, “I ain't been ter town fur many a day. But I reckon I don’t miss much.” “Well, there's » good deal of excitement to be found.” “Where?” “At the stock exchange, for instance.” “Stock exchange! Excitement! Say mister, Ye'd orter see some o' the horse trades out this AS EFFECTIVE FIRE ESCAPE. “What are you so busy about?” said one em- ploye to another. “Tm at work on a fire escape.” “Going to patent it?” “No. It’s my resignation.” With youths are laying wagers On which the summer girl prefers, ‘The minors, or the majors. ALWAYS VALUABLE. “You can talk as much as you please silver coin,” he said in an oracular tone, “but it'll always be good for something.” “What makes you think 602” “I was out fishin’ the other day and forgot some of my tackle. I don’t know what I'd a done if I hadn't thought to tie a silver dollar to my line. It makes a first-rate sinker.” “Many hands make light work,” remarked the employe at the gas-house, ‘A MORAL PROBLEM. “What is the matter, Henry?” said = South woman to her husband. “You seem worried about x “Iam,” he replied. “It's all along of this idea of the state's getting revenue from the liquor sales.” “I don't see as that makes much difference to you.” ‘T want to follow the dictates of my con- science” —— “Of course” — “Only I can’t tell what they are. I don't know whether to pay my taxes like a man or sign the pledge.” PATRIOTISM AND THE WATERMELON, The red, white and blue With delight do we view, And when the sweet melon 1s seen We respectfally add In a tone that is glad A hurrab for the pink, white and green. The Sarcasm of Disappointed Democracy. From the Linco County (Tenn. ) Herald. We congratulate Register Tillman upon his good fortune, and bow with reverence to that versatility which can hobnob with McDowell and MeCune, and Knox Taylor and fiat money advocates, and then come to the top in Mr. ‘Clevelar administration as a mono-metallist, with a €4,000 sinecure in the Treasury Depart- ment, ——_ +++ -____ An Echo of the Fourth. ‘From the Chicago Evening Post. Willie lit a cannon cracker, Then he stooped to see the light; 127****** boom! boom! Willie now is out of sight. —__ +02 Another World’s Fair “Don’ From the Chicago Evening Post. A Columbian guard who was dumped in the lagoon yesterday arrested an innocent specta- tor who laughed at him. This makes a visit to Jackson Park dangerous, as it is hard for any man to keep from laughing at a Columbian guard under any circumstances. oe A Dream. A. W. Wray in Harper's Besar. 1 dreamt that over the winter world The winter winds were sighing, And into the orioles’ empty nests ‘The flakes of snow were flying. The vines along the garden wall With crystal ice were gleaming, And in the garden, dull and bare, ‘The summer flowers were dreaming. ‘The snow lay deep over withered grass, ‘The skies were cold and gray, And slowly the dreaty night came on ‘To end the weary day. Iwoke. High upin the orchard boughs A hundred birds were singing, And in the birch-trees’ pleasant shade The orioles’ nests were swinging. Along the river, tall and green, I saw the rushes growing, And daisy petals white as snow Among the grasses showing. ‘The flowers held the sunshine bright, The breezes were at play, And swiftly the dreamy night came on ‘To end the bappy day. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY. JULY- 1 Orel a We.qose at 5 siclock every day, and 1 o'clock ‘Thursdays and Saturdays are the days we oar Alexandria deliveries. Here Go Tur Lawss —ar— PERRY'S. OBE REDUCTIONS. A FRESH Une breaks. How surprised the FRENCH LAWN makers would be to hear that their cleverest work had fone to pieces on the shoals of a closing season. : If there was anything the matter with the quall- ties-it would not be so surprising. If we had had ‘them overmarked in the beginning s cut would bea natural conseauence. But as they were—the best— cheapest—to be lowered still lower—ts taking liber. ties with the “fine worke” of French fanciers. F, RENCH Onoaxpres. 75 different dpsigns—White, Cream, Navy Blue or Black grounds—witb flower or striped patterns. . Wenz 40c. A Yano. Now 35c. A Vino. Frencu P, LUMETIS. ‘20 different patterns—White, Cream, Black and Navy Biue xronnds in dotted Swiss effects with large and small overprintings. Were 60c. A Yano. Puexceu : J acoxers, ‘7 Aifferent patterns—light, dark or medium grounds with sprays, flowers and stripes. Sheer a0 lawn can be-ant as cute as color and odd design can make then. Sarsz EKIN. Plain and Broc ‘dea effe ts in Light and Navy ‘Biue and Black xrvunds—printed in silk. 25c. Axo 37 A Yano. ‘You are going to be pleased when you know the Feason for all these unusual upsettings of price. You ‘will agree then that the ends justify the means. In the meantime—we will keep our counsel a little Jonger—and you may-reap the benefit of reductions seasonably welcome and that clear the way to greater advantages in the near future. Penny, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE,” Established 1840. uy Te'ephone 995. NO “BLUFF? AT HEILBRUMWS CLEARING SALE Or Szssoxasce Foorwzar. ‘We are not offering afew article as baits to catch trade, as others often do, BUT WE HAVE PUT OU ENTIRE STOCK IN THIS SALE. ‘That's why we are selling Lieimer recy tad Une ly as Ne BL.98, JOYS" Patent Leather and Bi alisizes. Usualiy 8180. ILDREN'S Patent fords, Sises5 tO 10 Were Toe Ne, NFANTS' A: Ties, in red russet Le Tie Re cual!” oe, 224 ramet B90 @AND JUST SUCH REDUCIIONS PREVAIL THROUGH THE STOCK."8 HEILBRUN & GO. 402 71a Sx. N.W. Srox: “Tur Ow Woxax Is Suor» GIVEN AWAY AT ThE “Rink.” 3 Gaear Mo-Svwven Orrers " Fon axs Unscy, Tunce Mowvay. Tvzspar & Wepxespay. pa A Ser Or Surr-Covers Free -—With every Parlor Suite sold the Next three days at €50 and over you will get @ set of loose covers free. 40-Ls. Ham Marrazes Free —With every Chamber Suite sold the ’ next three days at #25 and over you ‘will get #40-1b. Hair Mattress free. Cunrers Mave, Lato & Linen Faz’ ‘We will make, line and lay all Carpets sold the next three days without charge. You pay the price of the Carpet—we will put it on your floor free. S#-POSITIVELY FOR BUT 3 DAYS. Moving, 'Packing & Storage. We make a “specialty” of every sort of hauling, packioz, moving and stor- ing household effects, &c. We have unsurpassed facilities and can quote you the lowest prices in the city. We ‘will move you from one part of the city to another or from one city to another. If yon are going away for the sum- mer why not let us store your :ur- niture where it will be out of dan- wer of fire or burglars? We have. skillful furniture movers and packers, large wagons and can Suarantee satisfaction. JULIUS LANSBURCH’S “Rink,” N. Y. Ave. Nean l4ra 1 92 Men Wanted LARGE AND SMALL MEN-MEN WHO WEAR SHIRTS SIZE 14. 16%. 16, 16%, 17. SUCH MEN CAN SECURE FOR 68 CENTS BEST FRENCH PERCALE AND IMPORTED MADRAS SHIRTS THAT WERE $150 AND 91.68 APPLY AT THE PALAIS ROYAL TOMORROW MORNING. IN- QUIRE NEAR DOOR OF No. 1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE FOR MB. PORTER, BUYER OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Ask Your Wife. Women know what the various merchants are doing better than do the mer- chants themselves. Your wife will teil you this: The Palais Royel first announced “removal sale at the avenue store preparatory to moving to G street. A «reat business is done. Other merchants awoke to the fact and then you read of clear- ing wales, &c., for which various excuses are made. The difference between the Palsis Hoyal's Removal Sale and the spurious imitations—az the patent medicine People would say—is that the one is asale made with » view of closing out entire Stocks and the others are the ordinary sumter clesriny saies, made little more noisy because the Palais Royai's Removal Sale has stirred up the dry and fancy Goods trade of Washington as never before. Tose $7.67 Erox Suits Gorse Ar 86.98, Ar 07.07 they are ean than manufacturers price, Not a few odds andends— ‘not the costumes that all Washington has looked at and rejected Best quality Navy and Black Storm Serge and White Fiannel Suits, in sizesto fit ladies from 82 to 44 bust measure—ono-of-a-kind novelties among them, worth up to 620. Skanrs_tadiew Travoting Skirts, ustrating that best qualities, choice variety and very low prices are linked; 48¢ for the $1 Summer Balmoral Skirts, in stripes _ of color combinations; 68c for the $1.25 Extra Wide Skirts for Stout Ladies; S4e for the $1.25 Warranted Fast Black Lasting Skirts; $2.50 for the @3.39 Black Alpaca Skirts with silk ruffles; $2.98 for the $4.50 Gloris Bik os in changeable colors; @3.50 fo-the €5.93 Blackg3-llliantine Skirts; @4 98 for the 87.50 All-silk Skirts, and 87.48 for the 810 and 812 Choleest Silk Skirt. W arsts_o0e tor enoler of 75, 80 and 81 Percale and Lawn Waists, which will be found on long counter on second floor tomorrow, directly opposite elevator. Around the corner ars the Dorby Waists—the best manufactured. $1.45 for choice of those that were up to $2.75 each, Boys’ Shirt Waists are divide! into three grand lots—at 29c, 40c and QUc for choice. When you learn thatthe celebrated ‘*King” Waist may be had for 40 you know something of the price reductions. Perhaps we ought to add we never had the cheap and trashy Waists—all of best percale, laundered, and the lowest price was 50c. Turse Azz Nor Opns Axp Exps. ‘The writer points below to sample price reductions in the various dep... ments and asks you to remember-they are hints of «rest stocks at removal sale vrices—not a few odds and ends. 84.68 Silk Scarfs and Table Covers for $3.20. 82.08 Silk Scarfs, hand painted, for 81.98, ‘he Ready-made Bows for Ladies, 18c. 25e Serpentine Silk Windsors for 18c. 48¢ Pique Front ‘or Eton Suite, ‘i5e. 83.50 Evening Gloves, 20 bu'tous, for 83. 82 Best 4-button English Walking Gloves, $1.75. 96.48 Mourning Parasols reduced to 83.98, $10 Fancy Chiffon Parasols for 84 93. 86.89 Tieht-rolling Parasols for 81. 98, $7.50 Sun Umbrollas, with imported handles, 4.25. ‘25e Imported Enamel Brooches, 12c. 48c White Metal Match Boxes for 39. 5c Pocket Books, all styles, for 39c. " ‘30e Fancy Initial Purses for 29. 81 Lace and Jauze Fans for 79> Gc. Fancy Lisle Thread Hose for 9c. 435 Lace Work Stik Hose for 98c. ‘30e Extra Sizediale Vests for 0c. kerchiefs. Tue Paras Rovar, 12a Sr. Axo Px Ave ‘20 percent discount on Handkerchiefs from 50c to 820 each, comprising the choicest Washington collec- tion of Hend-embroidered Linen and Real Lace Hand- D. KANN, SONS & C0, PROPRIETORS OF THE Great Broad- way Stores, BALTIMORE, MD. ‘Last Wednesday (the day after the “Fourth,” the dullest business day in the year) 8. KANN, SONS & CO., proprietors of the GREAT BROADWAY STORES of Baltimore, Md.. started in to sell the stock of, A. KAUFMAN, 909 PA. AVE.. which thar vousht st U. 8. MARSHAL'S SALE at 506. ON THE DOLLAR, And such buying and such sclling has never been econ in the city of Washington. From Wednesday ‘morning till c'osing time Saturday night the crowds ‘were so great that it was impossible to find room for TOMORROW'S ARCAINS ‘Will be so much biger and better and newer and fresher that it will be necessary to get here early to qet in atall. Half « hundred extra salespeople will bein readiness to wait on you, but if you would get the best of everything you must be at 909 Pa. Ave, ‘When the doors are thrown open at 9 o'clock in the ‘morning, Then the real, bona fide Bargain-giving and Bargain-getting Sale begins in earnest, all the new ‘stock which couldn't be opened the past week being cut down to ALMOST YOUR OWN PRICE. 5,000 Yards Of Silk Remnants, large enough for waists and dresses, consisting of Printed Indias, Chinas, Surahs, &¢., will be sold atactually one-third of regular prices. 60,000 Yards Of Remrants for summer dressings, such as All-wool Challies, Half-wool Challies, Satins and other mate- rials, at one-third of regular price. Garvall carly and get your choice, TELL YOUR FRIENDS. S KANN, SONS Dresses and Trimming's. Mong ladies will remember the fifth week of The Palais Royal's removal! sale asthe time when such and such a dress was secured at such a remarkably low price. ‘The writer cives bis positive assurance that this is tobe the gala week of dress goods bar- gains, and partly because prices are loweted as low as they will get and partly because the variety is now nearer complete than it will be again. Tuose 33. Ispu Sirxs To Go Ar 290. ‘What they were imported to sell for is no longer matter for brag. We can triumphantly write, however, that 20c 8 yard 1s the lowest price yet quoted in the United States. We have Sa these silks with cream grounds and stripes of heliotrope and red; with biack rounds and dots of green ana yellow; blue grounds with red dots, 4 4c tor those agured India Silks imported to retail st $1 yard. But only a supply suf- ficient for about three days’ eager demand. 5Oc tor the vest auality Wash Stiks that were lately reduced from 750 to 50ea yard. Fnongh for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Wirn Ax Eve To Tur Paesextr Axo Forure These English All-wool Suitings of undecided mixtures are ever fashionable. They are always worn at seashore or mountain in the summer, on the street at home in autamn and spring. The ever stylish English tans and modes—the frail Idoking shades tnat will show dust ‘and dirt less than do darker colors. With an eye to the present and future the shrewd shopper buys now and saves as follows: 50e Suitings for 20¢ yard. 68¢, 75e and &5e Suiting for 40¢. 81 Silk and Wool Suitings 69: yard. $1 English Cord Suitings for 09c. 81.50, €1.68 and $1.98 One-of-a-kind Novelty Suitings for only 8c yard. Tur Cosrome Par Excertexce For Suwaen Ginrs. Swiss of course, But there is Swiss and Swiss. The Palais Royal has the scarce pin dot ‘Swiss, warranted best imported goods, such as never before retailed at less then She, 60c and Gie yard. And we ask only 50¢ and 55:4 yard, And hero isthe Swiss that is sold everywhere ‘a yard—not everywhere—19: a yard at the Palais Royal. All kinds of Swisses here, in- cluding the socalled exclusive novelties—the white Swiss with black dots at 20c instead of 25e aud 30e yard ; the white Swiss with leaves and buds in natural colors at 2c instead 0: 37e yd. at Exsnorerms For Tuose Or Conrivaren Taste Embroideries are like pictures in one respect. The coarse and showy cheap em- brotieries are like tke hizhly colored chromo picturos: ths refined and artistic expensive embroideries are like the pictures of the old masters. Those with vulgar taste will admire the chromo embroidery of picture. We write to those of cnitivated taste, and promise the very latest and ingst beautiful creations in fine embroideries at prices that will make connoisseurs wonder. 25c ya. tor 610 12 inches wide Swiss Embroideries that were 40c, 300, 0c and G5e, 69o ya. for 610 12 inches wide Swiss Embroidsries that ware 90c, 85 and $1.49. 6 8c to 91.35 sa. for 25 inches wide All-over Swiss Embrolderies that were up to 82.25, Cuorce Laces At Greatty Loweazn Prices. 10 per cent discount means something when reduced prices are already marked on the goods, It means stil more when one of the finest Lace collections in the country is to be dis- posed of. Both these statements apply to the Palais Royal's Lace stock. You know of the removal sale prices previously advertised, and we know that the leading merchants of the country have pronounced our lace collection unsurpassed. While every desirable style of Lace is here we point with special pride toour Bourdons. No other two establishments in Washington possess the quantities or variety of these fashionable - Silk Bourdon Laces. And now that 10per cent is allowed we may justly claim prices 20 per + cent less prevailing. Here's an iden of the removal sale prices for Black Lace Net and Flouncing—30c instead of Boe yard ; $1 instead of $1.35 yard 48 instead of @1.68 yard, $1. 80 instead of $2 yard. Vellings share the fate of Laces. Ahint: The Fashionable Colored Border Veils at 13c in- stead of 18¢. Comstxatiox Lor Or Cuorce Rissoxs Ar 23c Yano. Combination lot at 23c # yard for choice—a grand lot—that includes our se Mil- linery Ribbons, 4-inch wide Bengaline Ribbons worth 48c «yard, 3-inch wide Satin and G.G, Ribbons worth ‘ibe yard, and Moire Sash Ribbons worth 44¢ yard. While the quantities of each lotis small the combined lots offer you a picking of many choice ribbons in all the desir- able shades. THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER Gorner 12th St. and Pa. Aves & C0, , 909 PA. AVE. K.-W. Cut Prices For Corozen Foorwean EWI out of town, have shove sent you by mail. All this week we shall continue the “‘CUT- PRICE SALE” of our “TAN, WHITE AND ; RED SHOES,” begun Saturday. Canves Oxfords for ladies Parties ay ge anaes Whites | en. calf Mitese 93 3 ind 92.65—92'26 bind now 81.50. Laliey’ Stylish Basset | 60" quality at 1 Tata ] best quatity Ties, PE et Se Misses’ it I eletetatelalatstelelelslslelaleisiole slaslelsleeieislelsisieial Red. and Childs oie oe Infants’ Butt Ties. Rutwced rom Toe. to te 1, cs Tests Surerrs, win “Learaer" ix ner soles, Frown, Black or White, Men's, Women’ —A good 75e. quality. -— Repvcen 10 500 Wm. Hahn & Go.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 932 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, 231 PA. AVE. S. EL CARHART & mDY. ‘a TT og BE ne OO MANY OF SIZE 16% IX wandered. Men's Tc. Lat Neelixe Shirta, We've marked them to close them out quickly:— Ik-stripe Madras Shirts, un- Iguadered Mand the acme oe com: attractive stripes, OM eer GREAT 2 and later ‘almost half reu- joss to us—but mo imat- which were Bor hg 350, ‘hich were #7. The 5c. and Embroidered Swiss, Musiin “reduced” to Se" fs" qoing at's lively rate. pas Garhart & Leidy, 928 Tru Axo 706 K Sx. N. W. Neat Stripes. t ing,” the extra fine quality, the Attractive “stripes im our Mews Dorian } . & Joewuere and bain you no elavwhere an e ual?” We assure you that at nants HIRTS. wet their can- Braxcn Barrrvore Su: RT Factory, ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAG! 81 VTH ST. N.W.—JUNCTION N. ¥. AVE. 3710 (00 P Do. 2° F HH OMPPTRRTEY 2 © FERFERER ORPRRERER ERR ORPR OPER ES EE HPFPPRPRESTERPYP ‘BWc. a = frightened us when we is Ste, ae ee = they're being mowed 9c. = in = cyclone. = =" 890. 89. E* (Q) yj |Uoe = ie a great barvester— = 89. Mecdeat Bo. 00} HAS FFF 3 = 6 9c. srimpine in toe vrott Gc. making or quality. tae Put ‘em beside any- Si ods dollar arade— @: except ours. ¥ ox Saxs An Cnoedt on ‘Penn. ave. “All Wears ie oa} tor an Be = = 69. SS Se 6G... FUNXXAXIXXAEXIXE AEKIXIXEKXIIIITE Light-Weight Shoes to Go. ‘In aiiition to allow.ng yous discount of U5 Per cent on all Shoes, we bave sone further and reduced @ number of lines almost hats price. Exquisite line of Ladiew’ Suede **Oxforde” and Dancing Slippers, in bronte, old gold, lav- ‘ender, red, peari, tanand ray. Reduced from (84.50 and $3. 50 to 82 per pair. ‘Half dozen Gifferent styles of Ladies’ Black Button Boots. Reduced from @4 50 and 85 to ‘83 per pair. Assignee sales undersold. Hoovss & Sxrvra, 1217 Pa Ave XXXXXXXXAKAXK XKXAXXAXXIIXE: Telescope ~ The Telescope Cone te the, “andient” of rahe & Esgrenae obs Kartovert Telescope Cases, “strong as stecl"— Ri ft Gh ge “hk 2: 22 ae Kneessi, 225 Tth St. N.W. A VARIETY OF SHOE STYLES. EDMONSTON xew 1334 F Sz N.W, stone 10 wyl7 at Fee ee & Co., IW. A. Pierce . 719 Pesserivasia Ave. Cor. Sth st. mw. GOING AT IT THE STOCK-TAKING EDUC. TION SALE OF RIBBONS ts m twi owing. ALL OF OCR Fas: Qeaurr SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBONS SHADE, 1y EVERY ttl I it ie i i i i I ‘| + i i i t t } i i j i i | tr EE HE i i i i if A i it ; | ae Hi ait £ iit i t tt y i 719 Pesxsvivasn Ave. COR. STH ST. N.w. ’ it AA AN ALAN AN AR ANAL ALAA AN = P- Ps P Ps Ps Pe Pp Ps Ps Ps = = = < < P- 4 a PA Ps PI Pe Pe Pe Pe a Pe = P- ¢ A Sare Hanson ‘There's a great hue and cry now that money ts ticht. DoiD let that bother you. You've got to live Just ‘the same whether it isor not. But you don't need cash if there ere ‘House Furnishings tobuy. Youdou"t need to wait. Use your credit Use our Egormaere Crevrr System. ‘That «ives every man the freedom of his inciinations. Permits him tm- ‘mediate enjoyment of the comforts of home—ives bim instant posses- sion of all the Furniture—Carpets— “Mattings —hefriseratore— Baby Car- Tiagee—Stoves he has a mind tg se. lect and accepts a small deposit ‘and his promise to pay the balance im weekly or monthly portions—es little or es large as he chooses. ‘Scarcity of money! Pubaw! With ‘such eccommodation—tresly given— you can snap your fingers st the | WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWwwwwwww www 1003 F Sr. Ostx. No Braxon. aw