Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1893, Page 4

4 = THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY. -- August 25, 1893. CROSBY 5. NOYES. — ‘THE EVENING STAR basa reguiar and permancat circulation in Washington three thmeslarger than that efany ether paper in the city. As = lecal NEWS paper and Ad- Mediumit bas we competitor. ‘That the sentiment of the business men country, those who are in a position know the country’s financial needs, in favor of the prompt repeal purchase law has been shown marked manner by the reneral re- sponse made to the suggestion from the York beard of trade and transporta- tion that some expression be given to the views of the commercial bodies of the country. Only one of the thirteen hundred 4 a organization that is naturally in sympathy with the silver men. As a result of the correspondence the New York hoard has called a convention to assemble here Sep- tember 12, and it is expected that two thousand delegates will attend. Aside from urging upon Congress the business neces- sity for the immediate and unconditi-aal repeal of the Sherman law, the convention will advocate the appointment of an expert commission to consider the future financial needs of the country. Its work will un- Goubtedly be of value to Congress in its deliberations, for it will present to that body, in an effective form, the testimony of the business men in every section of the land. Washington will extend a hearty ‘We are not in Rome, and are not, there- fore, under any obligation to do as the Ro- mans do, but there is common sense in the example set by the police force of the Eter- nal City as to the suppression of anarch- ists. For some time past the followers of the crimson banner in the heart of Italy have been threatening all sorts of mischief, and undoubtedly planned many startling and murderous surprises, which were to be exploded when a labor demonstration af- forded the necessary cover. But the pro- gram has been destroyed and peace se- cured by the arrest of all the more promi- nent or vicious of the professionally dis- contented. Everybody who is anybody recognizes the unassailability of the truism, “Am ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” and must commend the Roman authorities for their foresight. It is all well enough in the flapdoodle line of alleged argument to say that anarchy is powerless so long as tt is permitted to indulge in un- limited language, but as a matter of fact, there is great danger in the utterances of such lawless and characterless creatures as Emma Goldman and her kind. Such peo- ple are at least public nuisances, and should be arrested as soon as they begin to coun- sel disregard for law. —+e+__ There are interesting complications in connection with the Duke of Edinburgh's becoming Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha. The duchy over which the English prince now reigns Is a portion of the German om- pire, so that the son of Her Majesty Queen Victoria is @ vassal of the Emperor Wil- Ham. Now it so happens that years ago the duke was married to the daughter of the then Czar of Russia and this daugh- ter is a sister of the present czar. That assists materially in mixing up the situa- tion, for while Germany and Russia are scowling at each other over recently erected ramparts of import duties there sits on the throne of Saxe Coburg a Russian princess and a British husband, who more than probably sympathizes with the nation that gave him his wife, but who owes his alle- siance to the power that permits the Duchy of Saxe Coburg and Gotha to continue in existence. Some of these days these now Father musing facts may not seem so laughable; they are pregnant with serlous- ness and may easily cause trouble in lands #0 easily distarbed as are those of Europe. ‘The European sense of humor is far from keen. —__+-+___. Atlantic City ha¢ many attractions, and the facilities for reaching the gay resort re constantly increasing. A man who ar- rived there last night seems, however, to have taken an entirely new route. He was washed up by the surf, and ac- cording to a dispatch in The Star today, told a thrilling story of having been kid- maped when off New Haven in a small boat, and then escaping at sea from the schooner on which he was imprisoned. It is not often that a castaway {s so lucky as to be washed up on a shore where there are a hundred hotels ready to accommodate him and bands of music to receive him. Nor is it often that a sea-side resort Is so lucky as to secure a genuine castaway for ‘an advertisement. —_—__+--+____ A sign of the times makes frequent ap- Pearance in Police Court these days when Justice herself admits the existence of stringent financial conditions and compro- mises with her victims at discount rates. Several of the criminal and unfortunate after being found guilty and finel & have notified the court that they were short & dollar or so of the amount, whereupon the court, realizing that currency is svarce, took the cash available and declared ‘tseit satisfied. The average cost of a noisy jag/ 1s now but little more than half as great as it was a month ago and the vearish ten- dency still prevails. ——~++.—___. Of the many speeches to which the mem- bers of this extraordinary session of the Fitty-third Congress have listened none have as yet surpassed in excellence and fm all that goes to round out statesman- Mike utterance the efforts of Senacor Mor- rill of Vermont and Representative Dingley of Maine. Both speakers are of especial @minence and are on terms of the most thorough intimacy with all that pertains to finance. —_————_+++____ ‘There is an end of David B. Hill, states man. David B. Hill, politician, has revealed himself once more és of the peanut variety, The pity of it all ls that the great state of New York, more vitally concerned than any other, a. i teally without representation in the Urited States Senate. New York Worid. It is also a pitiable and notable fact that| the great state of Pennsylvania, vitally con- cerned, also, in the present crisis, is prac- tically without representation in the United States Senate. +++ If Mr. Blount can only secure the jouraal- istic support of Mr. Charles Nordhoff in his candidacy for Georgia's gubernatorial no’ imation the fight may be regarded as set. Yed—in favor of some other man. a Mrs. Lease declares dramatically the there is enough hemp raised in Kansas to hang all the enemies of free silver. This is at least an assurance that there Is some agriculture going on in Xansas. ——— 0) Gov. Altgeld held on to his bed in the hotel because he wanted it, regardless of whose property it was. This was done like @ true anarchist. — 0 ‘The repeal of silver gets advocate! so much and gets along so slowly that it must feel a good deal like Frank Lawler's post office candidacy. ——____+=—___ Secretary Lamont has announced that he does not desire to talk. Let our Congress- men observe the methods by which great statesmen are evolved. —_——_+=_—__ Once more has Chicago suffered severely from fire and again has that lively and en- terprising center been shown that conflagra- tive danger must attend the erection and aggregation of a large number of wooden buildings. The region which was yesterday so severcly afiticted was built up very large- ly of wood and when fire gets a good start among frame houses on a breezy day the fire department must always expect to be busy. The losses consequent upon yester- y's blaze were not heavy when compare? with the vast sums that have gone up in flame and smoke ffom the site of the west- ern metropolis, and Chi (o will be able to stand without difficulty the loss of a million of two dollars, but there fs a lesson in the isa Trivial and easily preventable causes have given the world’s fair city a great deal of trouble. Twenty-two years ago a kicking cow brought ubout the des- ps, in the present crisis, is prac-| THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. 0, FRIDAY. AUGU! ST 25. 1893. truction of nearly two hundred millions in property and rendered homeless about one hundred thousand persons. Three years later as many as stx hundred houses were burned in one day, because matches were carelessly handled. Yesterday a few boys Were roasting potatoes out doors and per- mitted the embers of their fire to scatter In the wind. By and by, as brick succeeds lumber, there will be fewer such disasters, and it would seem as though Chicago did not need any more expensive tuition. —_——_ 2 —____ It isn’t the bi-metallists from the east who are making trouble; it is the sell-metal- lists from the west. —— +e -___ Possibly Colorado is taking care of its Pence in hopes that the silver dollars will take care of themselves. ——__+ «+ —__ New York has just had a very windy day. Washington has been having them ever since the extra session opened for business. + +2 —_—_ Indiana has lost her appropriation pull; but can congratulate herself that she made hay while the sun shone. wee A question of the times—how many speeches does it take to make a repeal? + 0- SHOOTING STARS. The Latest. “What is the latest song, Mr. Snorkins?” she asked. “After the Ball," he answered. “They sing it at our boarding house till 2 o'clock in the morning.” ‘The Need at Present. The men with “dont's” for Congress With such things should be through, For the crying need at present Is a good, big, healthy ‘DO.’ The Toboggan. “Do you remember your prediction some time ago?” said one Congressman to an- other. “What was that?" “You said that when the question of re- Pealing silver got before Congress it would &o as if it were on a toboggan.” “Dia I?” “To be sure you aid.” “Well, it does go as if it were on a to- boggan—going up. After deep thought it has been discovered that Paderewski probably had his hair cut so that all his feminine admirers would have to get new photographs of him. These = times and even musicians have to wustle. In Wis Favor. ‘He was a statesman not so bad, Though his career was checkered; He didn’t speak his piece, but had It printed in the Record. She Was Sure of That. “Did Mr. Rackytt go to the world’s fair?" asked the caller. I don’t know,” replied Mrs. Rackytt, “but he saw the Midway Plaisance.” ‘To an Esteemed Contemporary. From this morning's Congressional Record. Brave was he, Mr. Speaker, as the slug- gard who was told to go to the ant. = “What, go to the ant,” said the siuggard; “What a waste of time that would be: To my picnic I'll hie and sit down by my Pi And there let the ants come to me.” (Great laughter.) The above verselet reproduced from a speech by Mr. Pence of Colorado appeared some time ago in this department of The Star. It has long been held that while the Record was a good paper in most respects it needed brightening up a bit by the in- fusion of a little genume humor. But the newspapers of the country already show that this and other remarks are being extensively quoted as original with Mr. Pence’s department of the Record. The affable but sternly practical Baltimore Sun thinks that it should have been prose and So presents it to its readers. Passing over the rebuke that F change Editor Pence may deserve for his frivolousness it is but common candor to point out to him that his course in the present case is neither moral or judicious. It is pleasant to note an effort on the part of the Record to keep up with the times, but a paper of its dig- nity should not follow the practice pursued by the Blimville Hooter, and the Chicago Evening Post, and Demorest’s Family Magazine and several of the religious pub- lications, of placing before {ts readers, as original matter borrewed from The Star. It is not agreeable to be obliged to speak severely to the Record, but if it wishes to be Known as a truly great newspaper it must not do things like this. Members of Congress desiring to have original speeches written for them should make their ar- rangements in a less public and promiscu- ous manner. poco ne ete ae Ss Panicky Depositors Not Wanted. From the Wall Street News. We note that requests cancelling rotices of withdrawai are now pouring in upoa the savings banks of the city almost as rapidly as the notices did a short time ago, At | several of the banks yesterday the state- | ment was made that more than @ per cent |of the depositors seemed to have showed | this indication of restored confidence. But many of the banks desiring to show how |imdependent they can be—now that the |danger is past—say they do not care for these panicky depositors. These persons are simply told their accounts are not de- sired. The banks discriminate particularly im the direction of their less desirable de- positors. Some of the banks which availed themselves of the thirty or sixty days’ no- tice have quietly made a lst of the dates when notices of withdrawals were made and have notified depositors in turn that they can have their money at once by call- ing at the bank. On receiving their notice many depositors conclude to let their mon- ey remain, and are surprised in some in- st ces to learn eir tronage i longer wanted. iti specie: 3 Whisky Demands Protection. From the Wine and Spirtt Gazette. ‘The astute Col. Henry Watterson, the re- nowned author of the Star-eyed Goddess, wants the government to come to the re- Nef of the distillers by purchasing and =tor- ing their surplus product. A: jsurely? Why not take the w |the whisky producers as well a: | from the s , the sliver ilver producers? If one industry }4s to be stimulated and protected, why not | the other? Indeed, the argument in favor of whisky is even t stronger than this. | Whisky pays upwards of $90,000.00 annu- ally toward the support of government, while silver pays nothing. Then again whisky is safer, because it Improves and increases in value with age, while there is no improvement to silver, and its value is constantly depreciating. By all means the government should prefer whisky to silver, or at the least, should treat it with equal generosit —_—_—_+.—_____ ‘Time to Let 6 From the New York ‘These people, men and women, who have been carrying superfluous currency in their pockets, or locking it up in bureau drawers, or hiding it in the garret under the rafters, or corking it tight in a bottle, or sewing it in their elothes, or secreting it in a hole in the ground beneath a stone, or wearing it in belt around the waist, or shoving it down the upper part of the stocking of the left leg just below the garter, or putting {t under the carpet in a corner on the sly, or confiding it to the care of somebody in a whisper, might as well now fetch it forth and let it pass into the general body of the currency of the country, through which business is partly conducted and industries are carried on. That substitute for currency which bears the name of “confidence” is returning, and the people who help it along will profit by it. ——— _-+ +2 —___ ely Meeting of the Business Men in Washington. From the New York Times. ‘The meeting of delegates from the com- mercial bodies of all kinds in Washington next week will be timely. The House is now pretty sure to have done its work, and | in a direct. simple, conclusive, and busi- nesslike manner. No other work of any consequence will be taken up by the House, and public attention will be concentrated upon the Senate. It will be an excellent thing for the Senate to have, in the na- tional capital, a convention ‘of practical business men ‘from all parts of the United States, who can express in plain terms the sentiment of the business community and the reasons for it. The grave and reverend mtlemen who imagine that the demand ‘or sound currency comes from a small class of wealthy men who want to grind the faces of thelr debtors may find {t in- | structive to spend a few hours in the con- |Yention, They will find that the demand | eomes from all those who wish to make a | Gecent living by honest trade, and who are debtors and creditors both. The T! SATURDAY’S BARGAINS In“Oddsand Ends” At Bon Marche 1 of Fs Buc! rarious: wind” Were 28.500 sea 81 5o. About 200 Solid Gold Rinee, al Foe and Glee eee. BOO. Small lot. Fe ae Wk St oe About 73 pieces of Colored Silk Gimpe Plain, and cashmere effects. 5, Weres .5o. 20 pes. of Biack Chantilly and Pt. de Wand ures ene “15a of Fine Cambric 12k. LADIES? HOSE HALF PRICE. 15 dozen of Ladies' Fine Richeliea Ribbed Tan Hose, to wear with russet 5 ‘Were 0c: per pair. 0c. WAISTS LESS THAN HALF PRICE, ‘Tomorrow we shall offer an immense table full of Ladies’ Waists, in white, India linen with white embroidery, India linen with colored enibroidery,. Samer percales, lawns. madras, &e., in # variety of fancy stripes and solié blue and pink effects. Were 98c., 81.25, $1.50. 31.68 and 81.75. To Close 49c. 150. VESTS FOR 100. Woe lSnccnetnren en La, BOYS’ WAISTS. 3 for the usnal price of 2. Boys’ Colored Percale Shirt Waists. Sizes 4 to l4years. Were 50c. 350 Exe, 3 For SI. $8 Suits $5.98. Ladiey vine Navy Blue Storm Serge “Eton Suite. Were 88. Toxonzow, $5.98. Bon Marche. 314 and 316 7th st. It? ll Take Little To buy Just the pair of SHOES you're in need of—just the pair that suits your fancy at the GREAT CLEARING OUT BALE at the FAMILY SHOE STORE. ‘The Bargains are simply wonderful. The crowds of purchasers immense. They're thinning out our stock rapidiy. It'll soon be time for us to drop back to ordinary prices. But while this wonderful CLEARING SALE lasts we'll continue to cive values that you cannot duplicate anywhere. Here comes the list 50¢. Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes. 75C- ‘Now...... Actual value, $:: 00. Now. ‘New lots have been added to the table of Ladies’ $3.50 Don- gola Button Shoes, patent Ladies* — 25¢. Just added, 600 pairs of Ladies’ Wioaser fen SOC. Men's $200 High and Low Shoes, $1.00. 50c. .75C- 25¢c. All sizes. 50c. .§1.00. Now. Children's Dongola and Oxford Ties, spring heels. Now. Line ‘High Button Shoes, Valned 8t81.50. Now. Infants’ Biack and jutton Shoes. All sizes. For... Men's Embroidered Slippers, ail siges, worth $1.00. Now... ‘Men's Russet Lace Shoes, all Sizes, Were 82 pair. Now.. - FAMILY HOE STORE, Grocery Prices ‘Cut’ Again. By coming gown town tomor- row for your groceries you will save about 25 per cent. Or if you cannot come send in your order by matl and we will de- liver your groceries C. 0. D, to any part of the city. ‘New Potatoes, 75c. Bushel. 2 Ms. Best Ginger Snaps. 2 Ibs. Best Lunch Milk © i ‘Small Fancy Sugar Cured Hazas, BD. W. per 13%e 10 cakes Babbitt's Soap. Pure Cider Vinegar, 2 bottles Ammor Lime Juice, per : 6 packages Pearline. Pail of 10 Fat Block Island Mackerel.$1 Old Belma Whisky For Medicinal Use. Prescribed and recommended by the medical fraternity of this city as the best medicinal whisky extant. Guaran- teed absolutely pure. $3 GAL, 90c, QT. Royal Port Wine. —For Medicinal Purposes. $3 GALLON. 80c. QUART. Include in your order a pound of our Fancy Fig Bar Cake. Only 15c. 20c. elsewhere. N. A. Poole, 944 La. Ave. Summer Prices Still Prevail has been an increase all over town. for $1.50. Jas. F. Oyster, 9TH AND PA. AVE. N.W. Center and K st. Markets, Telephone, 271. au% Johnston s, 129 7th st. arload PRICES ON GPrOceries. Electric Light Best Family Flour, > $4 bbl. Lilly Patemt, = 25 = 2 $4.75 bbl. Best Sugar.cured Mam, ° =: »> 18e.(b. Sugar-sured Shoulder, > = 11e. Db. Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, . Baby Brand Condensed Milk, specially 18c., 2 for 25e. = 6 Ibs. for 25c. 6 Ibs. 25c. 160, can. prepared for infants, - Rice, Large Lump Starch, GPOCEPICS. TEAS. SUNDRIES. Fruit Puddine, 3 for 250. ... TableJelly, 3 for 25e. t SESSRER FE EEF Barley. 6 for 25e.. Lemon Extract, 6 Yor Vanilia Extract, Gfor 25. Vanilla Ex. (1), 3 for 25e. Lemon Ex. (1), 3'0F 230 Cox's Gelatine, 2 for 25e. Chalmer Gelatine. American Gelatin Macaroni. Dom.. Macarent, Tanpd., 2 for 25e. Extra Choice Gola Fancy Mixed Tea. —- Be. Java and Moc! Old Government Java. Leverinz’s Coffee. YOU WANT HEALTHY BABIES, USE “BABY BRAND” CONDENSED MILK. Be CONDENSED MILK. Brind, 2 for 25>. i He 1; ot 1 5 50 ©. K. Cateup, Canned Tomatoes. Carter's Ink. Bixby Blacking. | Bixby Blacking dare) ‘Mason's Biacking.. Rising Sun Polish. 6 for 2c Ename ine, 6 for 25c, Enameline Garge) Hominy Grits, 5 Mominy, 10 for Baker's Cocos Wilbnrs Coco: Epr's Cocoa. London Cocos, Cocoa Shells, foi Baker's Chodolate. PICNIC GOODS. Sardines (small). 5 for Sardines (large), ib £¢ Cleveland B. P., 0. KB. P., 410. , Sfor Ze... J. B.B. P., 341b., 3 for 2c. --with us, notwithstanding that there S-Ib. boxes of Fancy Creamery Butter JOHNSTON'S 729 7th St. N.W. »§ ae ‘Musrard, per gal. Lump Starch, 6 for 25e., Ball Blue, 3 1b. B.C. Boda, 6 for 2he. $1 Gloves For 60c¢. At Mcknew’s. Galf-day). Balance of the 6-batton ie Tomorrow, 69c. 5 Parasols —left, three light gray, and two tans, $2.25and 83.50, W.H.licknew, , 933 Pa. Ave. MEN, HERE IS A GOOD CHANCE FOR YOU. YOU MAY NEED A PIECE OF UNDERWEAR TO HELP YOU BRIDGE OVER THE SEASON, OR YOU MAY FEEL INCLINED TO BUY THESE BE- CAUSE THEY ARE CHEAP AND LAY THEM ASIDE UNTIL NEXT SEASON. IN EITHER CASE YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE IN BUYING THESE. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS Reduced to 25a. MEN'S GRAY SHIRTS Reduced to 25a. MEN'S COLORED GAUZE SHIRTS AND DRAW- Reduced to 89e. APPLETON’S PERFECT-FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Reduced to 9c. MEN'S FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Reduced to 50c. MEN'S 75. OUTING SHIRTS Reduced to 50c. MEN’S $1 MADRAS OUTING SHIRTS Reduced to 5c. MEN'S $1 CHEVIOT OUTING SHIRTS Reduced to 65e. NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS THAT MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS COULD NOT BE FOUND T0 MEASURE OVER 52 OR 54 INCHES LONG AND PROPORTION. ATELY WIDE CAUSED US TO HAVE MADE TO OUR ORDER A PLAIN WHITE NIGHT SHIRT, EXTRA WIDE AND LONG, MEASURING FULL 58 INCHES IN LENGTH. THE VERY BEST WAMSUTTA COTTON, .EXCEP- TIONALLY WELL MADE IN EVERY PARTICULAR. THE PRICE IS ONE DOLLAR. COME IN AND SEE THEM. MEN'S DEPARTMENT—1ST FLOOR. PRESIDED OVER BY MEN. LANSBURG BRO., g¢ Dropping Out gz Ladies’ and §= Misses’ Shoes.| ‘Shoes ‘ourselves to ‘men’s trade. tr Ladies’ and Children's Shoes towo for just what they wil being > to o8c. Pai 8c. Pair. ‘Heel Button Shoes, plain and patent ap. 51.50 to 98c. sahil. new staple Shoes and NOT *“left-overs™ z¢ Crawtford’s, Rug Dept. A t CRAIG & HARDING’S. ‘We are giving up our Rug Department and have cut the prices teriffically. . 2 Destersde@ tem than the commonest inds, e ‘You will be sorry for itif you do not wet a few of these, ‘There are not more than 300 now re maining—and they ought tobe sold in » couple of days at the present ridiculous Prices. See Thursday's *‘Star" for list. CRAIG & HARDING, 13th and F Sts. HERL'S NOTHING 80 EFFECTIVEIN relieving a terrible headache or arresting ‘that feeling of exhaustion as Coca Wine. Lead eee eee t é We i ” Gth floor. omeyprepes to, sive up salting, Ladies’ and Woodward & Lothrop, 1TH. 11TH AXD F STS X.W. CLOSED THIS EVENING AT 5, TOMORROW aT 1. OUR OPTIGAL DEPARTMENT Is not merely a counter where Spectacles and Eyeglasses are sold. thoroughly orgeniaed Gepertmnent of sclentidc optics, under the direction of sekilied cculiste optician. EYEGLASSES, SPECTACLES AND ALL OPTICAL GOODS REPAIRED. st foor....... Sanbrsipuanapecee eee mfor you promptiy aed st asaring too ; A Rare Opportunity weet OR MEN. Pushing out everything incomplete. And that's why this roken Line of Unlaundered DRESS SHIRTS WITH EMBROIDERED FRONTS That Have Been 75e.G0 On Sale Tomorrow at 39. ‘Three sizes only—143¢. 15 and 15}—made of good quality muslin, front and back, embroidered ‘fronts, reinforced, hberal amount of cloth. full length. — 26 Now 39c. THOSE UNLAUNDERED WECLICEE SHIRTS AT (5c. Are the best value for thatamount we ever off-red—the best we ever saw. ity. They are not printed cloth, but You've paid $1.50 for same qual” BEST SCOTCH MADRAS AND CHEVIOT, ‘Made expressly for us in the most thorourh manner—resular yoke—felled seams, neck band and. twopockete— solid colors, checks, stripes and plaids, 35 inches long, » complete line of sizes and sbsclutely test eclors/ Better for you, better for us, not to handle inferior Bho. We don't: “cheap” Shoo stuf. West ‘the best we can and sell them at s fair advance on cost. We dott withallour Shoes Wow here are come ‘SEASOXABLE SHOES AT REDUCED PRICE. ‘The sines are not all here, but there are feet enough that they'll exactly Mand thessving is excerttonsl. ‘Sow Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords, tan trimmed. WERE 62. NOW 81.00. ‘WERE 82.50. NOW 9150. Lad tes’ Glazed Kid Oxfords—three broken lines. ar ene WERE €2.50 AXD 62. NOW 1.00. | soem nag TE PRICES ARE VERY UNUSUAL Cura Lb ceanreest. 100-piece English Printed Dinner Sete, pretty style qusson Improved Fruit Jar, povesiatn Maed cov and decoration. Usually $8.50. Quart size, 900 dosen. —+47.00.— ‘Hal! gallon size, €1.25 dozen “Roselle” Bowls, reproduction of old-time ware. Extra Rubber Rings for Jars, 10c. desea. Veuaily 150. ‘Best Jelly Tumblers, tin covers, 100. 80, 35 and 400. desea. -— “Roselle” Tea Cups and Ssucers, came ware es | Gth Scor...__......-. 10th ot building) sbove. Ususily Lic. —— = ater Ds Sm: Bus Ov Hemsinmnens Hand-painted China after-Dinner Coffee Cape snd Goons. ‘Seucers. Usually Lic. —100.— Colored Giass Salt Shakers. Usually 150. <n De Betew ter cocttan extent, Satan, ay Colored Glass Mustard Pots, Usually 200. —te. Fancy Chins Mustard Pots. Usually 150. Seniptpinnah Ganeaartidin, sien, ——100e.— —BSe.: ‘Fancy China Toothpick Holders. Usually 150. Bates quality Japsnned Dust Fema, Fancy China Flower Holders, Usually 150. Sepanned Foot Tule, three ian. se — 5, 40 and Boe. — Decorated Bowie. Usually 150, ‘Dover Rex Besters. Decorated Siov Jars. Were @2. tupetad apiads tien, —Sow $1.50. — —a—— Decorated Chambers. Were 75a. Sepanned Breed Bouse. ar Oe —80, 65 end 75a — Decorated Wash Basing, Ware 62, Japanned Tes and Coffee Cantetare, a se 100. — ‘Decorated Brush dere. Were: ——Now 200. —— ‘Paper Weter Pata, Sberwood's Fire-proof Earthen Stew Kettles, just i ‘the thing for preserving fruita, Noacid erisestrom | 20-quart Heavy Tin Dish Pans. Usually 6a, ‘using these utensils. Ts Half gallon size, 15¢.— —Gallon size, 200. — ‘Wooden Spoons for preserving. ina Tea Cus and Saucers, cape with) «p44 sinck,” sure death to all kinds of insects, warranted not to injure any fabric. Ironstone: Chins Fates ere betta, S5e— —Deseert, 40c. doz Tes, 500. dos. — ‘The balance of cur ice Cream Fressers at seducs® Te. prices. —Breakfast, 60c. doz Dinner, 70c. —< a Reduced to $3.15.- 46) | _—Jo-quart ““Gem.* Reduced t094.00.— —Ad-quart “Gem. Reduced te 96.25 — Ironstone handles. ‘95c. ‘India and Ceylon, Indu Kande end Bnetish Breads fast; can be had of us only in Weshington. ny | ‘2a. Pitchers, ruby coloring. Were 750. im pound and half-pound packages, aad wrapped ‘Tamblers to match above pitchers. esa ay ‘70, 750. and 61 I. — is — aaa mae Second Floor B THAT WILL KEEP US BUSY UNTIL CLOSING HOUR TOMORBUW-1 O-CLOCK, Corrox Dezranrueyr. Ware Goons Drrasreaxs 44 ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHED MUSLIN. 40INCH APRONETTS LaWx 2,000 yards at 70, ‘with satin border—extre ine, mare 1.000 YDS. aT 150. Paosr Dearest. — - PRINTED SWISS BROCADES, Deana ‘The last of that 10,000 yard lot, Bm War L270 YARDS AT 6c. WAS 1240 Double bed ehvets <— Made of extra wood quality modtin, Lox Derarruest. aonem ‘These are fiesting bareeing, rare apportunitin, ‘You'll find just such things all over the house sow ‘Take advantage of them. PURE LINEN FRUIT DOYLIES, ‘White with colored borders. Te. DOZEN. REGULARLY $1.35. THE “GAPITOL” SEWING MACHINE AT $19.60 fectit. Aull set of the best attachments and «five-year cuarantes accompany Overy (2d floor. ‘S3doron Fine Double-net Corsets, extra lone For early fall wear Biue Pants are the best. They ook neat and dresny with any cost. They stand weer. too. Werecommend the nary biue yacht cloths and cheviots for hard usage. —81.50.— **Mother’s Friend” Shirt Waist ts astaple artt- et ‘that ives satisfaction is, That de- tachab!e wristband tsa great invention. The buttons cannot possibly pullof. No buttons in the way when laundering. Good patterna end honest colorings. Sizes, 4 to 14 years. ii ‘Aneat thing for summer dress is our Nevy Blue Suit, all wool, black horn buttons. ‘pockets all stayed, well nade throuzbout. ——— (Tuird 100r...-nee--een- eevee Oth ot. building.) thd 0 eS New Anarvars Ix [xeaxrs Derr. Good quality Cambric Lone Slips, finished sround neck and sleeves with neat cambric rutle, very fal jour Slips, yoke of fine Good quality Cambric Looe clustered tucks, cambric raffle around neck and sleeves, —B0.— Hand-crocheted Bootees, all white or with pink high bust. wide belt ‘at waist, Soisbed with wide and mbbon. Svecial price, #175 (24 for a-o-sstnnes to 10thet. bldg? ar Lavms Ussorewean Spectra. Ladies Plain Muslin Drawers, deep Lem, cluster of tucks above, ——B ‘Latics’ Muslin Drawers, open or eleeed, tucked cambric rufile, tucks above, S790. — Ladiev Pisin Muslin Corset Covers, high or low ‘peck, all sizea, Ladies’ Mustio Chemise, yoke of embroMlons, ins ‘edge around neck and sleeves, (C24 floor. --a--——--=-------2-=--10t ste BEE) pana a Canprexs Usorwear Demsanort. Good quality Musiin Drawers, Buished with deep them and cluster of fine tucks. Sizes 2to 8 years. —1 20. — Jean Waists, buttons end batton holes. ‘Sines Sto years. —12ie.—— Cambric Skirts with waist, deop bem, cluster of tucks, buttons and button holes, Sizes @ months te Syeare, Sie. ~—15e. pai. — Cambric Skirts with waist, ruffle of embroidery, ‘Hand-crocheted Bootees, several patterns, all | cluster of tucks, buttons and butten boles < white or with pink or blue trimmings, months to 3 years. —25e. pair. — — ay 2A MOOT... snesee 10th st. building.) | (Second floor... sooo —— Woorwasn & Lorsnor. 20TK, 11TH AND F STS. Ww.