Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. ‘FRIDAY, JULY 28 1893. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ..Suly 28, 1893. .-Editor. FRIDAY. CROSBY 8. NOYES. ‘TRE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation In Washington three times larger than that efany ether paper i= e city. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Yiedium it hus ne competitor. —— Debate on Gladstone's Home Rule bill Great Britain feel very much ashamed of the popular branch of its legislature. Throughovt the lengthy consideration which has been given the premier’s effort pared to the riotous proceedings of last night. It was such a scene, or succession of scenes, as might have been expected at @ highly-enraged session of the wildest and ‘wooliest sort of a western legislature, al- rule is an unusual occurrence, exteriors Celtic and ‘Anglo-Saxon blood was a trifle warmer than usual. Then came Joseoh Chamber- Jain—he of the monocle and the sharp green and wearers of the orange trod on away with grade crossings much less importance than this and in least one instance in an insignificant village. During the interim the companies, frequent opportunity to prove their sincer- ity. Washington would like nothing bet- ter than the complete abolition of all grade crossings and the substitution of a modern structure for that ancient and threatening river-dam, the Long Bridge. —_—_e—___ Courts-martial occasionally manage to surprise people who are unacquainted with their methods, but the court that acquitted Capt. Maurice Bourke and all the other surviving officers of responsibility for the loss of H. M. S. battle ship Victoria did no more than every one supposed it would do. The burden lies entirely and heavily upon the memory of.the dead commander— Vice Admfral Sir George Tryon. In view of the testimony it is not strange that Sir George made no effort to save himself when his ship went down. —_+-+—____ ‘The break in the electrocution of a con- demned man in New York was horrible and unfortunate. But as equally horrible things occur in hanging, it is not shown that elec- tricity does not furnish the preferable means of execution. ——_+++____ People who live under an English pariia- ment should not write books about America. —— +++ England will probably have little time ‘each other’s toes, wrestled with all their | to interfere witi Siamese matters if her might, and smote eaci other's faces until| Parliament continues to monopolize her startling physiognomical transformations | facilities in the line of belligerency. were apparent. Sergeants-at-arms labored pate Reese eee im vain to pacify, and had to wait until the} England should try the American idea mob’s passion subsided. Chairman Mellor | of letting a statesman work off his surplus i | to blow over. Mr. Gladstone stopped the tumult by sending Ed- fe mame for a cessation of hos- . Majoribanks succeeded in his fm a minute or two the i i 5 i ‘Speaker Peel enter could not listened to i f Fe ay | Several Gladstone, but as that gentle- @ word prior to the fight fell to the ground. Mr. escaped, but Mr. O’Con- worst of it was child’s play when com- pared with the happenings of last night. ‘There have been periods in Ristory when warm debate language were in accord an inquiry into the} ing country, and proceed | who was it,” helpless, and as soon as he realized | energy in interviews instead of reserving sat still and w&ited for | it to cause trouble in legislative session. — + oe ‘The Chinese of every city are having Majoribanks, a prominent and ath-| trouble because they smoke cigarettes and Liberal, into the crowd to appeal in| play fan-tan. They should turn to cigar- ettes and poker. —_-_++2+____. Let us hope that the Veragua relief fund breathless members were once | will not cause a family quarrel before it ‘Those who could see | actually exists. & —__~-e—_____ Emperor William is now probably. draw- soothing comparisons between the Conservatives | Reichstag and Parliament. ————_~+2______ Gov. Waite and Gov. Pennoyer should have been twins. oe No other house DOES—EVER DID— EVER WILL sell such STERLING = ‘at such LOW PRICES as Saxs Asp Coxrass, ag* Take Notice! ANOTHER OF OUR GREAT OP- PORTUNITIES 18 “BOOKED” FOR TOMORROW. LOOK AT The Index. ALL SPECIALS. Woodward & Lothrop, |J0 WTH, TH AND F STS ¥.W. CLOSED THIS EVENING AT 5. SATURDAY AT 1. ——— BOYS’ LONG PANTS. CHILDREN'S SHORT PANTS. Boys’ BLAZERS. BOYS' WASH VESTS. WHITE FLANNEL KILTS. MEN'S $7.50 SUIT SALE. PANTALOON SALE. MEN'S 48. STRAW HAT SALE. BOYS’ STRAW HAT SALE. CHILDREN'S STRAW HAT SALE. LADIES’ STRAW HAT SALE. CONCERNING OPTICAL GOODS. ARE YOU NEARSIGHTED? ARE YOU FARSIGHTED! ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH PRES- BYOPIA, THE CONDITION THAT COMES ON WITH AGE ASD USE OF THE EYES? ‘Have you astizmatiam, that annoying defect which makes the figures on # clock dia plainer at m= ‘and twelve o'clock than at three and nine, and the reverse? Spectacles and Eyeglasses are ground in upward of fifty thousand combinations. Scientifically ad- fasted they will correct all the above defects of vision, We considered the scientific part of optics when ¥e opened our Optical Goods Department. We placed it under the direction of » skilled specialist of ‘twenty years' experience and make a specialty of prescription work. Bring us your oculist’s prescrip. ticns and we will fll them for you ats saving. Leave your glasses for repair while you are shopping 4nd get them on your return. COLORED ‘This announcement tonight will stir up a bigger crowd tomorrow than any event that has ogeurred this season. ‘When honest quality falls thoughtful People scramble to the scene. But when it is dashed mercilessly on the Sharp rocks of necessity—crumbling the prices to atoms—everybody attends. Everybody will attend this sale. Everybody will be glad they did— everybody will save by it, It'll act like @ tonic on many a season-worn wardrobe. Boxs: Loxe | P ANTS. Broken lots—pstterns of which there are only a few sizes left All wool and perfectly cut— The $2.50 ones NOW wereseseeeses. LOO. ‘The $3. 00 ones NOW............—..*) 1 be 5. The 83.50 ones NOW.........2+-- ‘The $4.00 ones NOW....._.. ‘The $5.00 ones NOW..-.-.. ‘You will find some patterns suitable for @ress—some for knock about wear. The sizes run from 14 to 19 yeurs. for MOUNTAIN, for SEASHORE. -CTACLES AND EYEGLASSES, fitted with ocean biue and London smoke lenses that soften the glare of the sun and tone down the light—Just the thing forthe ‘‘WORLD'S FAIR,” for STREET, THERMOMETERS AND READING GLASSES in great variety. (ist floor, .. ‘Ist annex.) TOMORROW, SATURDAY, BRINGS TO A CLO Our SemicAnnual Stock-Taking Preparatory! Special Prices. |. Sale. THE JULY STOCK-TAKING IS RIGHT AT OUB DOORS. Every announcement in this series of summer sales has been important; each day better than its predecessor. Goods at such prices as we've been offering are naturally always attractive, particularly when backed by so much value. There are more things yet whose absence 1s more desirable than their presence—handy “‘odds and endy'*horsand there in| MOW [§ THE TIME TO every stock that you can do with—we without, They must yo tomorrow by 1 o'clock. There is m0 alternative—therefore the unceremonious price breaking—the total disregard of cost. question—as far as dollars Profit is out of the na cents go—the satisfaction of having accomplished a certain purpuse in a fixed timo fs our reward. The low prices on all remnants—‘‘odds and oads,” broken lots, &c., should clear every one out by 1o'clock—closing hour, Prices are half and less than half the original. Srocx-Taxtxa Repvcrioss, oe It is far better to spend -time raising ‘watermelons than fighting duels. —++o__—__ SHOOTING STARS. The man who lends his only umbrella to this nation’s | 4 friend becomes convinced ti that he has and vigorous | discovered the only reliable scheme for rain Windmills. said the man with conspic- to fashion of the House uous clothes, “dat went lookin’ fur wind- of Commons. There will be superheated de- | minis when he felt like scrappin’?” Bate during the coming session of Congress, | "Don Quixote?” ‘ a - 4 ms i oe pbx Soma pes ere ee ee ie | “I tink dat’s de name. Anyhow he was eee a purty much de same as the prize fighters stitute comparisons of the variety disngree- | Poy a-daye"* 7 able to Americans. Is civilization Ai ‘© failure? wean ano Smapeanenio. FEE a PEPE eally,” said Mr. Gtlgal, “if it gets to ee ergpeces lomphapet gelem prt be the fashion for Englishmen to engage compan: as ae ainaan prs {im physical contests, I'l have to dwess like received with favor, coupled with an ardent — wish that the project is not all talk, but ie Abu ys Applicable. that the enterprise will materialize and en-| «pen’ g helpin ham’ toa fren’, dat’s my Joy a long and prosperous career. When it} motto,” said Uncle Eben. gets ready for operations all it needs todo! «yas3 indeed,” remarked his spruce to insure success is to supply good ice to! nephew from town; “but dah’s one time its customers at a fair price, and to deliver | when it doan ww'hk’ ft to their residences seven days in the) what?" week. The cruel refusal to furnish ce or| “tn er pokah game.” Sundays during the summer season has Fai done more to embitter public feeling Small, Indeed. against the existing companies than even| “I am glad to see that jokes about the the charges of extravagant prices, so fre-| bathing suit are growing less frequent,” quently made, and any organization that! she remarked. will meet that demand is sure to have| “Yes,” replied her brutal brother, “it got plenty of patrons. Under existing condi-| so small there wasn’t enough of it to make tions of life in cities ice is no longer an | fun of.” > article of luxury, but an absolute necessity, seaas and the enforced deprivation ef it for one An Impossibility. i ay in the week falls as a hardship of pecu-| “You want to be a populist do you?” lar force upon the poor, who are obliged to| “Yes,” said the stranger in a whisper. buy in small quantities, and who are also} ‘Can't you talk any louder than that?” erally without proper facilities for pre- serving more than a single day's supply. be sure to patronize a new com- many other householders will do Hy will > and m comfort and convenience but to indi- cate in that way their sympathy with the jot much,” was the husky answer. Why not?” “T've lost my voice.”” “And yet you want to bea populist! Why, not alone in the promotion of their | man, you haven't the first qualification.” ‘The Summer Young Man, cause of others, less fortunate, perhaps, in| Oh, Summer-girl, Summer-girl, blushing some respects than themselves. ——_+ += ____ ‘Whether cholera has or has not made its ‘appearance at Chester, which ts practically one of the suburbs of Philadelphia, it is certain that the conditions reported to ex- ist there are in the highest degree favora- ble for the introduction and spread of that disease. All accounts represent the neigh- Borhood in which the alleged cases oc- curred, as filthy beyond description, and oc- and sweet, Our bosoms with rapture you thrill And nature herself grows more balmy to greet ‘Your, coming to seaside or hill. But, fairest and rarest of beauty’s domain °Tis time that another began Some notice to gain in a lyrical vein, ‘So here's to the Summer Young Man! For who has inspired all those delicate furls cupied by a class of persons who pay no} ‘That ravish our eyes as we gaze; attention whatever to the laws of health | phat garment’s light swirls and these soft or personal cleanliness. Of course the country has the pleasant assurance now fluffy curls ‘That flutter and charm and amaze? that the place is to be thoroughly cleaned | ys jt not for the youth who comes out for a and effectively quarantined. Certainly. But why were not the steps necessary for week ‘That these dainty illusions you plan— the protection of the public bealth taken | Come lift up those lashes, my fair one, and before the resulting disease, whether chol- era or not, gained such a footing that al- ready five persons have died from it? The time to lock the stable door is before the | When e’er we are singing a summer gi horses housed therein are stolen, and the way to treat contagious diseases is to pre-j vent their appearance and not wait for them to gain a foothold and then try to stamp them out. It will be well for other cities and towns in the country to profit by the experience of Chester before it is too late. ——__ +2 It was perhaps entirely for the sake of appearances that the court martial, after fixing the blame for the Victoria i aster upon the late Admiral Tryon, sus- gested “very gently that it would have been better had Rear Admiral Markham Fefused to obey the caused the accident. The accompanying Statement that it would be fatal to the best interests of the service to hold him to blame is scarcely a sufficient vindica- tion of his position. His only course, as & subordinate, subject to the complete dis- eipline which is the boast of the British navy, was to obey implicitly and without question. —— 02 If Thomas Power O'Connor had to apolo- ize to the House of Commons for his ref- erence to Judas why should Joseph Cham- berlain’s allusion to Herod be passed by? Which of those New Testament worthies fs the more estimable in the eyes of Speaker Peel? ——__++o Many local matters will be presse! for eonsideration during the coming session of Congress, but none promise to be of greater general interest than the one which been #0 persistently advocated by ¢ Payer—the elevation or depression of ev: steam railroad track within the city limits and as much farther out 2s possible. than a year ago both the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio companies promised the people of Washington, through the Sen- ate District committee, a speedy abatement ©f the grade-crossing nuisance, the first- Ramed corporation by lowering its line many feet beneath the level of its present South Washington, roadbed, the latter by @levating its tracks from somewhere in the Vicinity of Eckington into a new station Which was planned to cover an extended site near the present depot. Several times @id represetatives of the companies appear Before the committee, accompanied, In each instance. by huge rolls of blue prints, and Bills were framed to meet the companies’ instructions which | More | speak— Is it not for the Summer Young Man? song. Let's think of the credit that’s due {To the masculine person for whom she { may long | To be gentle and lovely to view. . He may be unworthy such treasure to find, His features unpleasant to scan, Yet he is a boon, you'll admit, to mankind— So here’s to the Summer Young Man! | pte Isn't It Queer? | From the Northwest Magazine. } isn’t it queer that bread costs just as | much with wheat at 50 cents a bushel as } it used to do when wheat was $1 a bushel? You pay 10 cents for a big loaf and 6 for a Uttle one, just as you used to do ten years ago. There must be a big profit some- Where between the wheat fieid and the hk fe i est for the Kural Merchant. From the Chicago Times. ‘The drummers are gil in Chicago, and the country storekeeper is enjoying a per- iod of consequent Vegetation. | | Canprews Snonr Pasts. A relief that you'll appreciate Be sure you buy enough to last the sum- mer and early fell through while you ean—cause boys on = holiday would make wrecks of fron clad trouser, But fhere's nothing better in the Pants line than these—for looks—service—and satis- faction. Short Pants years’ sizes: ‘The 50c, ones now extes Ssseiaaese SOO. Moe 81.00 ones NOW. ..essseeereeeeee 4 BC. ‘The $1.25 ones now..... The $1.50 ones now. Toe €2.00 ones 20W eereeenee- DLA Toe 02.50 ones 20W.ceeeeseee- D198. Note the exceptious—the Linen—Cor- @uroy and Blue Flannel Pants ARE NOT included tn this sale—but all the others—at the prices mentioned— sre yours for the choosing. Thou- sands of pairs—hundreds of patterns. ‘MEN'S NEGLIGE SHIRTS, In good patterns—stripes, checks and solid colors. Sizes 1544, 16, 16%, 17 and 1736. ‘Were $1.00. Now 50c. IMPORTED ENGLISH BELTS. Fino leather. 75 and $1.54 Were 82.25, 82.00, st floor, Srocx-Tasrxa Repvcrioxs. SUIT DEPARTMENT. 2 Figured Organdie Suits. Sizes 32 and 34, lace and ribbon trimmings, full skirt. —Were 810. Now 85.— ‘New Navy Blue Serge Eton Suits, Jacket silk lined, fall skirt, Now 87.50. — Plain Cardinal Silk Shirt Waists, fall back, jabot front. Sizes 32 and 36. —Were 86.75 and 87.50. Now $3.50.— ‘White Sail-cloth Eton Suits, broad lapels, lined ‘Made to sell for $14. — Now 87.50.— ‘waist, full skirts. (3a floor, -Lith st. bldg.) Bors: Buazers. A few of those $2.50 and $3.00 Imported Blazers that we offered you last week are left——They're much the prettiest color combinations. From re 81.00. Srocx-Taxiso Revvertoxs. INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT, OUR ENTIRE STOCE OF CHILDREN'S WASH HATS AT ALF AND LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Bors Wass Vests. White or fancy—singie or double breasted—any we've got—81.50. 8175, 82, $2.50 nd 83 is woat they are eelling for now—Tomorrow T5o. ‘Tyeare up. An opportunity seldom met with—«nd right in sea- son, too, All newstyles and fresh goods. Can be easily laundered fter they become sotled. Pink Checked Gingham Hats, finished to face with lace edgings. —Were 81.50, Now 75c.— A small lot of White Mull Hats, stylish crown of Scotch plaid goods, broad brim of deep open embroi- dery, rosette of mull and lace at side. Woes Fisa:Kure ‘The entire lot that has the fancy coll: rs—some were @4 and others #5. ~rmern™ 99 00. ‘They aro as naity as anything you ever saw—bit a novelty can’t rest a second season in our stock.——To sell ‘em all we've sacrificed the price as we have. Wore #2.50. Now 75c.— Pink Striped Chambray flats, trimmed with pink and white embroidery, faney puffed crown with bow of chumbray on side, —Were 82.50. Now 75e.— Asmall lot of White Mull Hats, full crown, fancily trimmed with red embroidery. —Were $2. Now 81. jveee]0th st, building.) (24 floor. =e = $7.50 Sur Suz. We can guarantee you men a fit in any of the Suits in our $7.50 sale now—in most any pattern you pick out.——But the time's coming before "1 be sizes and patterns left only for a few.——You aust remember this is your harvest hese are $15, $13.50, 812.50 and 810 Suits—we reduce them to $7.50 to quickly and completely sell them. WO Sinem they're une—theytre sone thatll be the end—and not far om. " Srocx—Taxixe Repvonoss. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT, Good quality Cambric Corset Covers, V-neck, fan- cily trimmed with Hamburg edging. ——Now 25¢.— Asmall lot of Fine Cambric Corset Covers, high, square neck, fancily trimmed with Hamburg ruffle ‘and narrow colored ribbon. —Now 500.— A small lot of Cambric Corset Covers, high neck, neatly trimmed with Hamburg edge. —Now 1 Alot of miscellanecus Cambri Corset Covers, some elaborately trimmed ‘vith lace and embroidery, others | Oe ‘Taking No Chances, | From the Tyrone Times, An Altoona woman always keeps a very handsome night gown on a chair beside her bed to wear in case of fire. Goingaway have-—ot you can dc ‘A Trunk or a you with: are creates | uvas Telescope Cases, 43¢. to $1.73. sladstone Bazx, 83 to 86 Bags, | $4.50. canvas Dress Suit Cases, $1.50 to Sole Leather Dress Sait Cases. 84.85 to 83.95. ‘i Cowie SL10 to S200. Heres two sheet-iron, bot Solid “leather ban- lock boits, cov- sheet-irom bot- Excelsior locks, socket bolts. " in 30 86,10 87.95 Kneessi, 425 7th St. N.W. i283 D> Mews Pasratoox We are not going to have half as Jonz a PANTALOON SALE as pected we would from the that we wanted to moj ALE. racks-full body must have been nee: and those who had better ‘Three be about it. thinzs have sent them scoot quality, fit aud tue blow Mess Srraw Hars, Another never sun after tomorrow's will this sale of all the and $2 Lavres Axo Y, Remember, thes prices stul hold gcod—bat that the sizes are fast fiving out——Youl be in’ thine ‘to: morrow. . Bors: Siraw AN that have been 9n ase and a> Alt “thst 1 1.50, 81.25. Crap AN (the S:ilors pest 7B cents cusses AIL the, Sailors, that have been $150, 81.25 am 2 Now. 69e, have mit NOW AN the | Sailors that been $2.48, & SL Lanes: Straws, AM the Yachts that have been @1 and 75 NOW plainer, with fine tueits. jow 500. — (24 floor., ae Srocx-Tarixa Repverioxs. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, 5 dozon Ladies’ Colored Lisle Hose, Tan, Light Bluo, Pik, Lavender and Gray, Michael Angelo ribbed. ——Were 50c. Now 25c. pair. Children’s Cardinal Cotton and Lisle Hose. —Were 50c. and 60e. Now 25e.— Infants? Cardinal Cotton Socks, 34 and % lengths. —Were 28c. and Sle. Now 12%c. pr.— (1st floor... ee a) a Srocx-Tamse Repverross. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. Solid Gold Rings, various settings. —Were 81. Now 50e.— Solid Gold Far Rings, rhinestone and other settings. —Now 500. — Dresden China Bonbonnieres. ~—Now 5 Silver-plated Belt Buckles for monograms. —Now 81.25. — Fine Gilt Hairpins. dozen. — st floor... “Storm the stock”—the sdvantage is in your hands. AKS_ AND COMPA We close at 6 p.m. —exce sutitingeel Sepa seoeeeveee 11th st. bldg.) | (ist floor... Srocx-Taxxa Reoverioxa REFRIGERATORS. Jowott's Hard-wood Refrigerators, charcoal packed, lined with zine, guaranteed satisfactory. —No. 4. Were 80.5. Now 85.00.— No. G. Were $7.50. Now 85.95.— —No. 16. Were $16.50. Now $12.00. — Belding's Hord.wool Refrigerators, made of an- tique oak, packed with charcoal shesthings, fush bottom, bronze trimmings. ‘The best in the world. No. 7. Were 87.95. Now €3.95.. No. & Were $10.00. Now $7.95.— No. 10. Were $12.00. Now #8.00.— Jewett’s Sideboard Refrigerators, Queen pattern. — Were 822.50. Now $15.00.— (th floor. «ove» 0th st, building. —, Srock-Taxixa Repverions. WATER COOLERS. Were 81.75, Now $1.35. ‘Were $1.95. Now $1.85. Were $2.50. Now 81.95. ‘Were 3.00. Now 2.25. Were 83.50. Now $2.50. ‘Were 85.45. Now @4.00. ‘Were 86.45. (4th floor... Senge Pcs ieee TRAVELING GooDs. ‘3 Ladies’ Canvas Dress Trunks, 36 and 40-inch, sheet-stee! bottoms, brass locks, &c. —Were $7.50 and $8.95. Now $5.00.— 1 Fine Roller Tray Trunk, 32-inch, linen linings. —-Was$72.00. Now $15.00. — 8 Grain Leather Bags, English shape. —Were 83.75, 94. 00.and $4.25. Now $2.00.— **World’s Fair® Extension Cases. Scat Bariva! Rasseswan BABY CARRIAGES, ‘2 Fancy Rattan Carriages. —Were $8.00. Now $5.0.— 1 Fine Heywood Carriage. —Was $25. Now 820.— 10th st. building. ) force Bictasl Meserceae PICTURE DEPARTMENT. 4 Steel Engravings, rich ornamented white and gold —Were $3.00 and $3.95. Now Sc. — ‘11 Remarque Proof Etchings, 15x30, oak frames. ——Were 81.50. Now 95c.— 1 Fine Antique Oak Parlor Essel. ——Was 813.95. Now 82.95 — 100 Engravings, 20x24 and 22228. ‘Se. and $1.00. Now 10c.— 10th st. building. ) (4th floor,. Srocx-Taxtsa Repvertoxs, SAFETY BICYCLES. From the Western Wheel Works, Boys’ *Jnnior,” 24-inch wheel. ‘Now 819.90.— ‘Junior. —Were $40. Now $29.90. — (Fourth floor.. 10th st. bldg.) Sroor-Taxrxe Repvertoxs. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. BTablets. Were tie. Now Sc. B Tablet, Were 180. Now 100. 1 Tablet. Was 30c, Now 2c. ‘2 Boxes Correspondence Cards. —Were 50c. Now 25e.— ‘Were 50c. Were 15e. 5 Boxes Paper. 6 Boxes Paper. xe Paper. Boxes Paper. Now xes Paper. Now ‘4.Boxes Paper. Were 10c. Now 8c. First floor... Ist. annex.) Now 350. Now 120. ‘Now 15e. Srocx-Taxisa Repvcrioxs. ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT. A tot of Plush and Silk Pillows. —Were $4.50. Now 82.50 — A lot of Silk Head Rests. Now (3d floor, Srocx-Taixa Repvcrioxs. KNITTED UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. 15 dozen Ladies’ Swins Ribbed Lisle Vests, pink, light blue, lavender and old rose. —Were 35c. Now: —o— Tue “Carrom Sewrsa Macuve, $19.50. We believe it tobe one of the best Sewing Machines ever offered tothe public. Its sewing qualities are everyihing that could be desired. A full set o! the dest attachments and a five-year guarantee accompany every ‘Capitol. Bee it in operation. 10th st. building.) Woonwann & Lorsnor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. 729 7TH ST. Sugar Reduced. GRANULATED, 5 1-20.| White Waists Reduced. MEAT AND LARD WAY DOWN. GREAT SPECIAL INDUCEMENT oN GROCERIES. For Five Days LAY IN YOUR SUPPLIES. READ EVERY ARTICLE List: OF THE FOLLOWING YOU WANT HEALTHY BABIES, USE “BABY BRAND” CONDENSED MILK. CONDENSED MILK a Cham) ion Ba. 2 Dime ‘Gfor Be. 3 for Be. iit kd Pi Hominy Grits, Hominy, 1 Dry Beabs.. 2d annex.) Fise Cazes Axo Crackens, MONEY RETURNED IF GOODS ARE NOT SAT- *SFACTORY. BINSTON'S, 729 Tra Srarer N.W n ANSTON'S a $4 & $5 Silk Waists, $2.69. BON ARCHE ‘Tomorrow we shall offer @ variety of styles of Tadies* Fine Japanese ‘Bik Waists, tn fancy stripes and plain colors. stylishly made, which were $4 Muslin | Underwear Cut. If you failed to take sdvantage of the ridiculously low prices quoted for ‘Muslin Underwear at our recent **Un- derwear Sale” here's another opportu- nity almost as good. FINE EMBROIDERED MUSLIN SKIRTS, Usually sold for $1. Now......66g E EMBROIDERED CHEMISE. Veuslly sold for 50c. Now.....99G FINE MUSLIN GOWNS, Cambric Rute. Usually sotd for 500, Xow. 440 FINE MUSLIN GOWNS. Ueaaly sold tor Te. Now -wne OBS FINE MUSLIN DRAWEKS. Embroidered rue. Usually sold for O80. Now... Sle FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS, Embroidered Ruffle. Usually sold for 50e. Now. fwr-Although your money ood as others’, to be fair ‘we will limit the number of at 3 of each to each customer, Taffeta Gloves Half Price. ‘Tomorrow we sbsll offer all our 250.5 Boe. and 4fc. Taffeta SUK Gloves, ix Diack and colors, at exactly half price. X. B.—We want to call your atten- tion to the “SPECIAL SALE OF No. TIONS AND TOILET ARTICLES” now in progress, Our Large “Show Windows" gives you » fair idea of the exceedingly low prices inmde, BON MARCHE, » 314-316 71m Sx N.W. BRING A LARGE BASKET aND A SMALL PURSE HEILBRUMWS GLEARING SALE Or Szasoxaste Foorwsan And lay in s supply for future use, if you don'tmeed ‘em now. ret ‘Russia Calf, Patent Leather and Cait (Blacher ghd" Bals., band- ENTS" Hand-sowed Caif, Gaiters. Were €3. Vow. d Lieitcrsray tind Tanaliyas Nom a L.98 A *Orttie orth ah ‘tien Ware 68.50. Now. BL2ZO SES! Russet, Lace ton Shoes Mi iequiar price, Bion “ow 98 I Now. a price, 82. a — SES" NE RUSSIA CALF Don- Mosman G7, ADL Children’s 0: > Cut tipped: eduond toner tanenees- FOC, -EXTRA 1,788 Pairs Of LADIES’ RUSSET OXFORDS CONSIGNED TO US BY A HARD-UP : MANUFACTURER—WITH STRICT OBDERS TO DISPOSE OF THE LOT= REGARDLESS OF COST OR WORTH. THE LOT CONSISTS OF RUSSET OXFORDS AND BLUCHERS, IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE STYLE AND SIZE. THESE GOODS USUALLY RETAIL FOR €2.50-WE HAVE CUT THE PRICE TO— ML. CALL ured FOR THESE. NONE RE- SERVED, Heilbran & Co,, 402 Tm Sx. NW, Stes: “a HE Ow Woxax Is Snore of Exclusive Corset Store. A store complete in every detail, carrying Rot only the largest and most fashionable Line of Corsets, but aiso the lowest-priced and guaranteeing complete satisiaction or Fetunding the inoney. ‘Another case of those 50c. Ventilated Summer Corsets jus: opencd for which MLC Waris 1003 F 28 ——This ASSIGNEES SALE won't lest for- ever—but while it does you may have twice the worth of your mones. No “trash here—all FINE SHOES. We have what soa ‘want at a price you'll like to ray. Ladies’ Dongola Button Boots, opera tip. Now. manag 82.75 Ladies’ White Slippers. Now... Ladies’ White Oxfords. Nov 130 pairs Infants’ Button Boots at 50 CEN Other Shoes "way below cort. It's a sale of absolute necessity. GEO. M. MYERS, ASSIGNEE 1 Davis: Suor Srore, 1430 N.Y. Ave weet A Courtere Srocx. We risp raat rr Pays To KEEP A FULL STOCK AT ALL TIMES, 80 YOU ARE SURE OF GETTIEG A SAT ISFACTORY SELECTION HERE, BOTH IN AND OUT OF SEASON. IN OUR BOYS AND CHILDREN'S DEPART- MENT WE HAVE A BETTER VARIETY THAN MOST OTHER STORES HAVE [TX THE BUSIEST SEASON. Fon tue seasnone Taenr 1s 50 MORE APPROPRIATE OR BECOMING COSTUME THAN A SAILOR SUIT. OUR LINE OF THEM Is SIMPLY PER. FECT. A HOST OF NEW AND EX CLUSIVE STYLPS AND DESIGNS THE ROYAL MIDDY, THE ADMIRAD, THR MAN-OF-WAR, THE WORLDS FAIR AND DOZENS OF OTHERS, IN SERGE, FLANNEL AND WASHABLE FABRICS, A CHOICE SELECTION OF TENNIS AND OUTING SUITS, AND THE PRET. TST PATTERNS IN THE ‘INEST AND AEST SHIRT WAISTS MADE, ALL AT THE MOST MODERATE PRICES, Rosrxsox, Onzzx & Coy Awenreas Crorurens, 1200,1202 & 1204 FS:.N.W, NG PALACE ATTEND OUR GREAT CLEARING SALE OF SHOES. NO OLD STOCK. ALL NEW DESIRABLE GOODS, sack Goubie and GE ana B50. Will betceard out as ae ee OLD KING'S PALAGE, 810, 812, 814 Tm Sz. N.W, PICO «aeeeeensneeneneenesennnee TRUE VALUES TX THE FINEST FOOTWEAR “WARREN.” acindeigtanin coi Tadiew Spanish Sippars, GL era, fora 4 20 $1.75 Ladies’ $3 Oxfords for. $1.95 ‘Men's §3 Calf Osfords for. Meu's $5 French Patent Oaif Bale. for..-O3. 79 ‘We are selling samples in Ladies’ and Gents’ Show | and Oafords for less money than manufacturers* rag lar wholesale prices, For the lowest prices on all Fashionable and Servieg Able Footwear always come to + THE WARREN SKOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rice, 919 F STREET NORTHWEST, Farrxe Revocen Arwosr Hua, We veve = lot of extra heavy end extra good Matting, which we have “soi all. this season far 25e. The price until the bslance = fold will be isc. Yard. © pieces of Satine Glories, which were 16 and 20c., now bunched af 12 1-2c. Yard. Sust half price for Ladies Hand. embroidered Hemetitebed = Hiamder* chiefs, ‘They were 2c. each. Now 12 1-2¢. Each, Carhart & Leidy, 925 71u Axo 706 K Sz. N. We