Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1894, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. THE E NG STAR. ers of the United States should strike so! WASHINGTON. FRIDAY srecereesese-ADFEL 6, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES................Editor. Se THE EVENING STAR has a regul t circulation nearly Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no com- petitor. 7m order to avoid delays, om ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the of- fice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, according to tenor or purpose. ‘The Senate committee on the District of Columbia will surely make adverse report on the nomination of Charles H. J. Taylor of Kansas, named by the President as re- corder of deeds for this District. The com- mittee could do nothing else. A vote at this morning’s meeting disclosed the fact that two Senators—Harris and Martin—dis- agreed with the democratic platform of 1892 and thought that President Cleveland had @ right to pay one of his non-resident po- litical creditors with money abstracted from the District of Columbia pocketbook. Four Senators—Hunton and Gibson, democrats, and Gallinger and Proctor, republicans— ‘were opposed to any such imposition. Of the five Senators not present it is almost certain that four—McMillan, Wolcott and Hansbrough, republicans, and Faulkner, democrat—will vote with those who have already declared in favor of home rule; and it may be that Senator Smith wiil join the majority if he only realizes the danger there is to New Jersey appointments in the precedent which President Cleveland now seeks to re-establish. Just what Mr. Tay- lor thinks of the committee's action is not yet apparent. According to one of the stories told by Mr, Taylor and printed in The Star, he will be only too delighted if the President will permit him to returt to the peaceful agricultural pursuits which he desires to foliow on his Kansas farm. On the other hand, Mr. Taylor may be very much disappointed, for it is in evidence that he was so eager to become recorder of deeds that he offered to barter away the entire patronage of the office in return for the Indorsement of 1 pr-minent local demo- erat. But, as The Star has before said, Mr. Taylor's personalit; is of only little importance; a great ycinciple is involved and can only be vindicated by the defeat of the Taylor nomination. The Star, which appreciated the importance of the situation from the moment of the nomination, and which was not tardy in denouncing it, and the people of the District of Columbia—of whom The Star is a consistent and prompt representative—cannot but feel gratified at the speedy manifestation of disapproval by the Senate District committee. a While opponents of the South Carolina dispensary law have declared and still de- clare that Governor Tillman is alone re- sponsible for the superheated condition of affairs in portions of that state, it is evident to those who are willing to be fair that of all the persons who may be regarded as contributing causes to the friction he is—if the term be not unjust—the least guilty. Efforts are being made to obscure the facts and to make it appear to the outside world that the greater proportion of South Caro- lina’s population is practically against the governor, when the truth is that the governor has the hearty support of those South Carolinians who may be rightly classed as the best citizens. Those who reason among themselves as to the origin of the trouble will err unless they base their argument on the fundamental and impreg- nable statement that the fight is between the liquor interests and the law. A thor- oughly representative legislature put dispensary law upon the statute book and the governor had no option under his oath but to enforce that statute to the uttermost. Governor Tiliman w especially interested im that particular legislative act and from the time when it we into effect he has been active in endeavoring to Ty out its provisions. In the cities th much opposition, for there res’ those who were personally and (which means about the sam ) interested in private control of tr: * in mftoxicants. The country folk, whos> 27°. of the dispen- sary proposition ‘vas «ways strong, have never wavered, < ready at any time to assist the st: ~s in doing the only thing the st orities have any Fight to do—en ‘or <<. Finding it im- possible to influence ti:: governor, the rep- resentatives of disorder endeavored to make his efforts odious 1 ene of the most ef- fective of the minor means employed was that of stigniacixing the state constables as “spies.” The term is a most offensive one all the worid over, and there was no more reason for applying it in South Carolina than there would be for using it as a title! for the detectives employed by this or any other city to prevent crime wherever pos- sible and when prevention could not be ac- complished to capture the criminal. such an extent had this petty persecution gone that even the coroner’s jury at Dar- Ington was studiously insulting in its reiter- ation. The verdict of the jury was that “Spy McLendon killed Mr. F. E. Norment,| Mr. L. E. Redmond killed Spy Pepper and Spy Cain killed Mr. Redmond, and that the spies used Winchester rifles." The decent and law-abiding people of the United States cannot be adversely affected by such con- duct. and unless Governor Tillman really commits a wrong they can be safely re- garded as his friends. They will criticise Such extreme action as his censorship of telegrams and other ill-judged and arbitrary moves, but they cannot forget that he is in the midst of those who seek his destruction because he is loyal to law, and they recog- nize that some allowances are to be made in passing judgment upon the conduct of a man in such an emergency. ~~ «= —___ Expressions of «pproval of the appoint- ment of Mr. Walsh come from all sides. He ts evidently a prophet who is honored both at home and abroad. —_—reo—_____ After having caused a dozen or more of Violent deaths (most of them of their own number) and the loss of many thousands of dollars, the striking coke-workers in Pennsylvania are comparatively calm, and for the present may continue so. But pub- Ke interest in the outbreak, or rather in the men and conditions that are responsible for it, should not be permitted to suddenly subside. There is near relationship be- tween the bloody trouble and our immi- gration laws, and, unless it is the intention of Congress to encourage rioting and slaughter, the protective barrier must be made higher and stronger. The active eriminals—those whose hands are literally gore-stained—are Hungarians of the lowest type; ignorant. degraded, brutal and alto- gether undesirable residents in a free and enlightened country. For the coming hither ef such people, our iegislators are respon- sible; cowardice and self-interest have been jamentably apparent in every congressional debate and vote that touched upon immi- @ration, but even that disgraceful legis- lative weakness will not excuse the mine owners and operators who took advantage | ef the nation’s overlavish hospitality to the homeseekers of all lands and who im- Ported tens of thousands of semi-savages because their labor could be purchased for less than the toil of civilized beings then resident here. If the owners suffer loss they have the poor satisfaction of knowing that they are to a considerable extent responsible for the disasters. at for the offenses com- mitted by these Hungarian strikers in Penn- sylvania, others than members of Congress | and the mine owners are also to blame. R. B. Frye, president of the United Mine Workers, made that perfectly plain in an in on the situation near Uniontown. S: “I am opposed to bicodshed and murder, and recret that it has happened. I think the miners in the coke regions are a little wh Premature. It was arranged that the min-| will the! To; time this spring, but the day was not sete If the men in the Connellsville region had waited a little longer before striking, it would, in my judgment, have been better. The working people of this country want te give the operators a dose of what they got in England. The miners are the worst treated men In the country. Their employ- ers dictate where they shall deal, where they shall rent, and the hours they shall work. For years they have done little more than keep body and soul together, and for this pittance they are made slaves of. The day has come when the miners must take a stand against oppression.” That opening remark about opposition to bloodshed and murder is the regular thing, but if Mr. Frye knows anything about Strikes in the coke regions—and the prob- abilities are that he knows all about them —he must be fully aware of the dangerous conditions that always prevail when any considerable number of employes decide to control the business of their employers. There may be a great deal of truth in the statement that miners are the worst treated men in the country, but, as a presumably sensible man, Mr. Frye should know that the discontented wage-earner is always privileged to leave his place of employment and to seek a livelihood elsewhere; he has no right to say that the place he vacates shall not be occupied by another man who is willing to accept the remuneration with which the striker is discontented. The right to murder does not inhere in any man who imagines himself hardly used. The remedy is in an appeal to public senti- ment. The American people will not be slow to condemn the capitalist who “grinds the face of the poor,” but they will not countenance murderers and illegal methods of retaliation. Oo While the crank Coxey is making absurd | Yet serious effort to bring about the con- struction of good roads by the genera! gov- | ernment, and while the important subject of highway improvement is under much too | deliberate consideration in many localities, | some of the people in New Jersey have been | up and doing and will soon accomplish about | all that the most enthusiastic bellever in — reform could desire. Such legislation as the wide-awake Jerseymen needed was enacted as soon as it was asked for, and the results have been wonderfully beneficial. The work has been and is being done under the supervision of the county authorities and already four counties have made great progress toward the possession of a com- plete system of first-class roads. Singularly | enough, the counties in which the least pro- | gress has been made are those in which the | farmers are in a majority. It would be but natural to suppose that the agricultural ele- | ment of the population would be most anx- fous to have the highways in their immediate | vicinity so improved that heavy loads could | easily be transported to and from market. So well has the Jersey system worked that it would pay the farmers of Maryland and Virginia to investigate the methods being operated in the country of the “sand Span- fards” and put the information to local use. | With good roads ieading to the centers of consumption, agriculture would be much more profitable than it is now. Farmurs are all willing to admit this, but not one in a hundred deems it his duty to become Fersonally active in agitation of the sub- | Ject. .. Organization of practically all the | People interested is the only way out. | —_——~++___ If the anti-Tammany democracy of New | York city continues to grow as it has grown | for the past three months, there will be but | little left of the organization which now | controls political matters in the big city of | Gotham. At a meeting held on Monday evening, in the second assembly district, some interesting truths were told by men who certainly knew what they were talking | about. Ex-Senator George F. Langbein made plain the methods by which Tammany raised its revenue. He declared that in 1891 the Tammany leaders collected over four millions of dollars and spent less than half that amount in the elections; the enormous balance having unquestionably been divided among those who pulled the wires. Ex- Sheriff James O’Brien said that Tweed and Connolly were infinitely more honest than Croker and Divver, because under the regime of the two first-named the poor were never squeez*?, nor did a policeman have to pay $300 to get on the force. Divver, asserted | the ex-sheriff, had put the honest voters of | the second district on a par with the tramps whom he gathered from all over the coun- | try, colonized in the lodging houses, and took to the polls on election day to do his bidding. “Divver,” said Mr. O’Brien, “is a | scoundrel who deserves the stripes which are now being worn by some of his follow- ers." When members of Tammany, or men who once were members, express themselves after that fashion, it would seem impossible for decent men to uphold the discredited organization. It will be a great day for New York city and an occasion for national rejoicing when Tammany and all other forms of ring rule are swept out of exist- ence. —————++e—____ It is a great pity that our statesmen can- not wake up their minds about the tariff |S promptly as they did about the St. | Gauden’s medal. —_++s—______ The importunities which are reported to |have caused Mr. Taylor’s present embar- |Tassm:ent seem to have been entirely in- | considerate. | —_ +e Is Mr. Taylor, like Liliuokalani, to get nothing but the advertisement? —\>+2_____. SHOOTING STARS. Note by a Coxey Recruit. Of ills that fret the traveler One of the very worst Is lack of drinking vessels when He'd quench his burning thirst. Whene’er a stack of kegs iooms up, And patriots pause for breath, Tomato cans become so scarce The goats all starve to death, Doesn’t Work Both Ways. “It's a shame, so ‘tis, said Mr. Dolan. “Phwat's a shame?” asked his wife. “This race prijjydice. It ‘ud nivver kape | Taylor off the police foorce if he wanted brass buttons an’ a club; but it ‘ud put me | iverlashtin'ly out av the game if Oi wor to run fur Rhecorder av Dades in the District, ‘so "twould.”” Historic Cutlery. Comparisons it has been said Make very solemn talk; Just think of George’s hatchet and Of Croker’s tomahawk. Gladys’ Philosophy. “Did you hear about Gladys?” said Maud. .”" replied Mamie. ‘She has refused old Mr. Pinchpenny and | is engaged to Charley Cashgo.” “How strange! The old gentleman is very rich.” “Yes. But she told me she thought she | had better prospects with a husband who was willing to be generous if he could than with one who could be generous, but wasn’t willing.” How It Happened. Miss Twilkins has gone to Europe to cul- tivate her voice.” | “Dear me! I didn’t know she could afford _ “The neighbors subscribed the money.” Overheard in the Senate. The Wilson bill exclaimed, “although ‘Twill seem a sad aspersion Upon myself, I must confess | I am a garbled version.” —_- ++ ____ Uninviting Territory. : | From the Louisville Courier-Journal. The farmers of the northwest are com- plaining that they cannot get hands to put in the spring crop. That is one reason t Coxey’s army of “the unemployed” steer clear of the northwest. @ © a) &) 4 @ eoggesssesessoss 2 ng With Remnants, =e rest Business is made up of the bitter and the sweet—profit and loss—and it is some- times wisest to lose. So far we have had an enormous season of selling—and as a result there are incomplete lots—broken sizes—odds and ends—REMNANTS of : 2 : ; Children’s Two-Piece Short Pants Suits. If you are going to cut down a tree— you don’t begin at the top—but strike straight at the root. That’s what we have done—on these broken lots—struck below the profit line—below the cost line— struck at the bottom of the price. All day today the crowd has been coming ex- pectantly—going away—ladened with qual- ity cheaply bought—as a reward for their promptness. =AGAIN TOMORROW= you’ll have the opportunity to get a share of this great clearing sale. They’re divided into these three lots—covering a dozen grades. BOBO OCDOHSOOHHGHHSO HG SAKS AND COMPANY. In Lor InN Lot I Suits ror 2 are the 84.50, $5 and 86 are the bet 87.50 Suits Suits For For | $5.00. Lot 3 POODSOSSOOSOOG 1BOOGO $2.25. SS | =4 SOME ARE aimee | SOME ARE Single Breasted | «70 « | Double Breasted ; sUIts. sll SUITS. There are all colors—light, dark and é medium effects. All new patterns—ail strictly reliable, worthful Suits—that bear evidence of popularity in the many missing sizes. You can’t make a poor se- lection—because there isn’t a weak value in the lot. é S) il! Wonders Never Cease! SUZEES OUR AURURN CHEVIOT Two- Piece Short Pants Suits, with the two pairs of pants to each Suit— and each with double seat and knees—beats anything you've ever seen. They're bargains from be- OO SOOSSO For ginning to end. All wool—strongly wane $7 OR $s wade—perfect fitting and in proper = THE EQUIVALENT WORTH OF OF "THREE S53] QUALITY. patterns for all wear—and all boys, , If you’re looking for the fin- est quality--largest variety-- best fashions in Boys’ Long and Short Pants Clothes--our stock from $2.25 to $25 covers the field completely. 2GSOSDSOEHOSONDHOSHHNCCOS POO 9GOSHGGE Another Leader of Ours. Capping the Climax. Your choice of @ lot of Plain and Plaid Cassimere School Turbans —worth 75c.—for these two days— 40C. Two-Piece Short Pants Suits with double seats and knees—for $2.25. DOOD i 1) BEDS OSS OVODSOCOEGOS A LOT OF Solid Calf Shoes —button and lace—worth $2~for $1.17. A LOT OF [lisses’ and Children’s@ Dongola Button Boots. —With spring heels—were $1. 75—now $1.00. Boys’ NEW YORK. The bridge over the East River to be taken away. This model is composed of over 360,000 spools of N- E-w Cotton man- ufactured by The Wil- liam Clark Company. While interesting as an accurate model of New York’s proposed new bridge, it also forcibly advertises the N-[-W spool cotton, which is thebest. Forsaleatthe Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets. Rudden’s Credit House, 513 7th st. No Need To a “Pinch” Yourself —just to pay cash. ‘There isn’t ‘so much satisfaction im it after all, when we're willing to allow you plenty of time. How much easier it is to buy our way. Just a little down—just a little every week or month—how much is for you to say. Yet you have your pick of the finest stock of Furniture, Carpets, Mat- tings, &c., in town—and most moderately priced. Think on't and drop in aad see us. Extension | Dining Tables. 6-ft. Solid Oak Extension Dining Tables—excellent one at $10 and Up. The “Gurney” Refrigerator —-doesn’t need much ice to keep things cool. That's one reason why it's the best Refrigerator on the market. But there are other rea- sons — we'll show them to you. They're priced according to sie. Roll Matting, 3 $3.90 a Roll—4o0 Yds. and 60c. yard—elsewhere. $25 Chamber Suites. Here's the finest $25 Chamber Suite in this city. Made of fine solid oak, beautifully polished, has large dresser, with 24x30 French bevel plate mirror, $37.50 else- : where, Sideboards. Every sort of Solid Osk Side- boards. $10 for @ good one. 45 Bookcase, $25. Only a few of them, so you better hurry. : Baby Carriage | —to give baby an outing. What baby wouldn't be benefited by a daily outing? You can get the best —Heywood's—as low as the other $8 and Up. IRudden’s : FURNITURE, CARPETS. MATTINGS, &c., 513 7th St. Seretestoteete Feely Credit House,’’ 3 Ste tata tetetetetet etedetdndnd dada’ ’Perfect Carriage Service, j together with the finest and “swellest turnouts" in the city guaranteed when you order HERE. Carriages for wed- dings, theater parties, receptions, &c., at reasorable prices. C7 Poarding facilities unsurpassed— Dest of feed—perfect ventilation and CAKS AND COMPANY PENNA. AVE. AND SEVExTH ST. yey @ e drainage. }Downey’sHotel For Horses} os L ST. Telephone 555. aps 4) Redan eeseeenermeeeesesenead HIT AAAAMIARARE, Wednesday did not damage the machinery or couse vany delay tn the prompt fuldilment of every order for cleaning SOILED Gowns, Gloves, Slippers, ete. Finest work—reasonable prices. Our wagon will call. PIERCE’S. FRIDAY, APKIL 6, 1804. Saturday For Big Values. TOMORROW, as usual on Saturdays, we sball offer values that others are unable to duplicate. Again we say, it’s not neces- sary to do much talking—these prices speak loudly for themselves: In Gloves. The “KAYSER, PATENT TIPPED, SILK GLOVES,” are known and honored univer- sally. They're sold on this condition: If the tips wear out before the rest of the Glove, we give you a new pair. We have them in black, tan and gray. Just received. in TSe., $1 and idea is BLACK TAFFETA GLOVES, with double tip. 75 cts. yester- day, 69 CENTS TOMORROW. Other New TAFFETA GLOVES, in black, gray and tan, extra good value at 60 CENTS Par. Soon as it gets warm you'll want @ nice LISLE THREAD GLOVE. Tans, grays and blacks here for 25 CENTS PAIR. 4-button GLACE GLOVES, in spring shades of mode, tan, red and black, with large pearl buttons. Regularly $1.25. Tomorrow, $1.00 THE PAIR. In Hosiery. The Fine, Red Maco Yarn Hose we adver- tised early in the week bave made a hit. We had over a hundred dozen, but they've been selling like ‘‘wild-fire,""and the chances are they'll all be gone by tomorrow aight. Warranted fast colors. Have double beels, toes and soles. Dyed by the most famous yer in Germaay. 38 cents can't buy better quality anywhere. And these are the prices that have made the “hit: 12:C. Pair. 69C. Half Dozen. $1.25 Dozen. Ladies’ Fast Black Hermsdorf-dye Hose, With double beels and toes. Regularly 35 cents pair. Saturday, 21 Cents Pair. Children's Fast Black Hose, with double cents, Saturday, 15 Cents Pair. Ladies’ Silk Plaited Hose, in navy, Nile, pink, cream and cardinal. Yesterday, $1.00. 50 Cents Pair. Ladies’ Real Maco Vests, ‘With either bigh neck and short sleeves, or low neck and sbort sleeves, spring weight, beautifuliy finished. Yesterday, 63 ‘Tomorrow, Bs 39 Cents Each. Pants to match—knee length. Tliscellaneous Bargains. FOR SATURDAY ONLY—Colored Eton Fronts, ruffled or plain, with collars and cuffs, 25 CENTS EACH. You'll pay 75 cents for the same ones anywhere else. SILK BELTS, in black, white and navy, at these prices: Real 35-cent ones for 23 CENTS. Real 25-cent ones for 17 CENTS. MOIRE SILK BELTS, all colors, with elaborate clasps. Worth 98e. For 87 CENTS. TOOTH BRUSHES, worth 15 and 2 cents, for 10 CENTS. Few of the 5, 10 and 15-cent Combs still left. BUTTERMILK SOAP, 25 cents box @ cakes), or 9 cents cake. Saturday Extracts. 7 popular odors *‘Woodward” and “Delet- trez’’ Famous Triple Extracts. Regularly 35 and 40 cents ounce. Tomorrow, 19 Cents Ounce. High Art Is appreciated—hence the already remark- able popularity of ou- POPULAR-PRICED ART PORTFOLIO SERIES. “Glimpses of America.” No other series compares with it. Con- tains 560 TYPICAL AMERICAN VIEWS, and 512 pages of charming matter. Part 1 is 5 Cents, Part 2 Ready Monday. We'll give a sample CAMERAGRAPH from part 1 free to every caller tomorrow. ~ PIERCE &. “Where Quality’s First, Profits Second,” 8th St. and Pa. Ave., Market Space. at cCkalG & HARDING, Cor. 13th and F sts. n.w. $27.50 Rattan Parlor Suites, $17.50 S-plece Summer Parlor Suites, solid oak frames, rattan seat and back, consisting of a large divan, large rocker, large arm chair, smail rocker and small chair. pecial $17.50. Of course it is possible to buy a smaller inferior rattan suite for less money, but if you can buy this identical suite in the District under $27.50 we will present you with one free of charge. Out of the original 50 suites closed out from the manufacturer only $ re- main and somebody will get left. ‘These ought not to last until Sat- uray night. Craig & Harding, Cor. 13th & F Sts. your heuse a model—perfect in every respect—sanitary? If mot we can make it sant- tary by remcdeling the PLUMBING. Lots of peo- ple ere charging their PLUMBING on account of the present improved meth- ods. Let us change yours. Anton Fischer, 3949'S. ays It'll result io your perfect fatisfaction. 8. 8. SHEDD & BRO,, 432 9TH ST. N.W. ape Fashionable Footwear For Fastidious Folks. We cater particularly for the trade ©f people who are difficult to please, for we know that when we sult them we're able to suit every one ele. Taere is no style of shoe that you eam ask for that we cannot give you. We pa- ‘ronize enough wanufacturers to bave ‘St our @ispasal every kind of shoe that’s made. - You can see why it's advantageous to deal with us. We @on’t spoil the ad- vantage by high prices. We'll demon- strate that to you practically by these prices tomorrow: Babies’ Shoes, 65 Cents, * — TWdentically the same shoes whied * others ask you 90 cents. Pe “Juliet” Shoes For Ladies. ‘They're made in beth black and tan. Needie toes” Land-se * ranted. ee eco 4x COR, WORTH $3.50, FOR oe oe ONES, WoT 83. PoR oo Ladies’ $3 Shoes—$2.40. ee Best “Viet™ Kid, with ‘P&teat leather * tips, Cloth tops, All-kid Button and * All-kid Blucber. Ladies’ Oxfords, $2.10. Hand sowed, “Opes.” or “Common © Seuse.” Greatest of cll values. A very °° fair price would i $2.50, . Ladies’ $4 Shoes—$3.a5. ° * Big variety at this price, tnciuding all * the George E. Barnard Go."s spring * novelties in LOW Stuns ¥ rms * mame is stamped on the bottom of every pair, which makes them $4 the world over. Here, $3.25. Jen ness lililler Shoe—$s5.00. * A genuine $6 shoe would be sold at * that if it could be had anywhere else. We alone make and sell them. Built Ported stock, by experts. * Sense.” Fits the foot, and “IT’S A FEAT TO FIT FEED.” Bat we've mastered that long ago. Comfortable, graceful, elegant. “Just the shoe I've been looking for,” as the ladies put it. Spring Heel Shoes Reduced 20 Per Cent Every SATURDAY. Including “Vict Kid Blocbers, trimmed with patent leather, and Tan Russia Calf Shoes. F. CROCKER, Treasurer, (Il. Strickland, Inc.), 939 Pa. Ave. til 10 o'clock Saturday night. at OO 5995, SPECIAL. One lot of 2-ot. Hot Water Bags, 3- Qt. Fountain Syringes and Fine ‘Throat and Nusal Atowizers. Choice, 75c. Worth considerably more. pone 2g we | ~~ wot 4 ‘8 Sarsp.. Quin. Pilis.10e. Camphor, Ib...50c./ “Moth Bails,4 ™.25c. ackall Bros. & Flemer, Cor. 14th & P Sts. And 9th & H Sts. N.B. mb31-3m SSCS ST SN O900SSCe BANKRUPT SALE E. MM. Davis Stock. 909000000 1203 F St. WE HAVE BOUGHT THR DAVIS STOCK FROM THE ASSIONEE at SUCH A LOW FIGURE THAT WE CAN AFFORD TO SLAUGHTER IT AT HAaLP TS acTUaL VALUE IT Is THE FINEST AND BEST STOCK OF SHOES EVER OFFERED AT A BANKRUPT SALE IN THIS CITY, aND IT MUST GO, AND Go QUICKLY-—THAT'’S THE EDICT PRONOUNCED acarxsf EVERY PAIR OF EVERY KIND OF THE EN- TIRE STOCK. —_ THESE PRICES ARE SUGGESTIVE OF TRUE EcoNony. We have , suey Gitte | Tavbed Ladies’ Pine Castom-made | 98c., $1.50, $2.00 And $2.50. Ladies’ Fine Hand-sewed Ox. 75¢., $1, $1.50 And $2.00. We have marked Misses’ and Childreu's F Shoes down to cepa 65c., $1.00 And $1.20. We bave marked Meu's Genuine Calf Shoo Styles, down to “= $1.50, $2, $2.50 And $3.00, We have marked Men's Tan Shoes and } Leather Shoes down to Ser | $1.98, $2.50, $3 And $3.50. | Our regular lines of Fine Foc style and quality an; hing ever isp city. We are determined to secure a big j ave made prices so wonderfully low tha: bound to get it. LUE RUM Pe ean trade, a9 t We are | | HERE ARE SOME BONA FIDE BARGAINS; good | Misses’ and Boys’ Shoes of extra quality, regular $1.50 grade, for. Children’s Dongola Kid Spriag Heel | 4p to 11, regular $1.00 grade, for Special lot of Men's Fine Goat Slippers, hand sewed, regular $1.25 grade, for.... 63. Men's Tan Shoes, Picadilly wing tip, also | London or ra toe, regular §4.50 | grade, tor.. ba $3.00 Special lines of Ladies’ Fine Hard sewed | Shoes, all styles, lace or button, $ mn $1.95 the prices on every ar. $8 grade, for i We bave mode ticle in our store so low that this will be Your opportunity to get $2 worth of foot. wear for $1. Star Shoe Store, 1203 F St. $1.00 at | 5-lb. Boxes Best Creamery Butter, $1.50. You can always depend upon our the lowest prices. URS Jas. F. Oyster, oth & Pa. Av. & Markets, ayt-eo