Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1894, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, MONDAY. ...........2.-.00.-May 7, 1894. ‘THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent cireulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Mediam it has no competitor. lm order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should be addressed to any individual connected with the but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, according to tenor or purpose. ———————— ‘The disturbances which took place on Tuesday last in connection with the Coxey- Browne-Jones effort to violate the law are now far enough to the rear to be looked st were ready to do anything that promised Sisorder. Fortunately, however, they lacked that important requisite, a leader, so the threatened strife did not materialize, and the worst that happened was the miscon- uct for which three of the more notorious Commonwealers are being tried, and the rough handling of a few citizens—some of whom deserved to be roughly handled, while others who suffered did not. For that an officer shail not use his club unless @n arrested man resists with considerable or an effort is being made to rescue prisomer. But because o few blue coats temporary unfitness for police exciting emergency, that is no there should be poured upon the entire force a Niagara Sensible people should not permit themselves to be misled by the anti-police law-breakers or of sympathizers those wha have offended or would | ‘Whatever the Senate may have thought Mr. Charlies H. J. Taylor before last it is reasonably certain that it thinks of him now. It has for some time been evident that on the final test Mr. Tay- lor would not find a majority of the mem- bers-of the upper house prepared to vote for him, but the issue has been solely the prin- ciple that is tmvolved in his selection from the far state of Kansas to fill this pecu- larly local District office. Now, however, the Senate is beginning to get a side light on The has been making an exhibition of himself. It is not the part either of a prudent or a self-respecting man to act as did Mr. Tay- Jor on Saturday, when he made a formal demand upon the authorities of the Interior Department for his commission as recorder of deeds of the District because the Con- gressional Record had erroneously an- nounced his confirmation. Mr. Taylor’s ar- gument that this constitutes an official noti- fieation to the President of the “‘advice and consent” of the Senate is so utterly futile— 80 puerile, so idiotic—that it is scarcely to be believed that this able citizen of Kansas, ‘who was thought competent to fill the hon- @wable and difficult post of minister to Bo- and the lucrative position of recorder of of the District, actually made it. facts are against Mr. Taylor. His ingenious in that it is altogether who ever heard that the execu- of the government was trans- the slip-shod, slovenly manner that one unacquainted with the case and reading Mr. Taylor's proposition would be le4 to believe? The effort to bunco the government out of a recordership commis- is not likely to receive the approval support of anybody but the designer ‘and beneficiary of the scheme. ‘The prospect of a deficiency in the coal ®@upply is one which is serious at any season of the year. The fact that it occurs at a time when the weather is moderate leads to @ feeling of relief over the fact that it cannot bringthe sufferings through freezing to the poor, which would be imminent if ut EF own hunger among those who have been employes is certain. A strike is a far-reach- img and insidious affair, fraught in many instances with consequences little dreamed of by its projectors. The new Corcoran Gallery of Art, the corner stone of which is to be laid on the 1¢th instant, is attracting attention, and the designs for it are commanding admiration all over the country. It will be a structure of which Washington may well be proud. General Harrison's boom is a very dis- ereet product. It is large enough to be in- teresting and yet small enough to be placed in retirement in case of there being danger of its getting in the way. Senator Murphy will take care that the tariif bill does not appear in public with a wilted collar. ——_+++ —_ With the least healthful season of the ‘American year about to commence and with the country in but little better sanitary condition than it was a year ago, there is point in the appeal which Gen. George M. Sternberg, surgeon-general of the army, makes for the establishment of a National Health Bureau. It is probably a fair state- ment to aver that none of the scientific workers in the field of American sanitation Pave investigated more deeply or more thor- cughly the needs of the people than Gen. ‘Sternberg has, and none have been more in- sistent in demanding in the name of hu- manity the necessary national legislation. To the North American Review for this amonth Gen. Sternberg has contributed an- other strong argument worthy the atten- tion of every thoughtful citizen, of every mam who loves to live. Therein is made plain the far from creditable fact that “the exclusion of cholera, yellow-fever and other exotic maladies is the prime object of na- tional sanitary legislation, and past experi ence shows that it is o ulus of « recent or threatened e: ic that the attention of our law-makers can be fixed upon these important features long enough to secure auy action.” Prompted by fears, Congress legisiates for the moment, forge*@ul of the unassci!able asse-tion made by Gen. Sternberg “that the mort: preventible diseases which prevail in all parts of the country, such as consumption, typhoid fever, diphtheria, summer d’arrhoea «¢ child.en, &c., is far greater than that cavsed by cholera or yeilow-iever in coun- these diseases prevail habitu- y from | ally. Even in Havana and in Rio de Ja- neiro, where yellow-fever is endemic, the mortality from consumption considerably exceeds that from yellow-fever. And dur- ing the recent extended prevalence of chol- era in Europe the mortality from this dis- ease has not been great compared with that from the endemic infectious diseases men- tioned—tuberculosis, typhoid fever and diph- theria.” This information—by no means new to the medical profession—will doubt- less surprise the general public, and the very fact that the statement is a startling one is but another argument for the estab- lishment of such a central health bureau as Gen. Sternberg deems absolutely necessary —a bureau which should spread abroad knowledge and advice, compare the meth- ods of sanitary administration and select the best, collect and publish vital statistics and do the many other things it would need to do in order to be effective. England has given much attention to the work which is here neglected, and in ten years the British health authorities so improved sanitary con- ditions as to show @ saving of 1,144 lives annually to each million of persons living; Dr, Sternberg says that a similar saving in this country would amount to over 68,000 per annum, Is not the public health enti- tled to as much consideration as some of the so-called economic problems upon which Congress wastes a good deal of valuable time? Gen. Sternberg’s plain, unvarnished argument—logical and clearly stated—should convert every Senator and Representative heretofore careless as to this most import- ant matter. ——_ ++e—_____ With hauteur the like of which the Amer- ican people always look for in the trans- atlantic end of social and commercial inter- course, the German government has notified mankind generally and this country specifi- cally that the peanut as a food is not a success. The information can hardly be regarded as startling, although to some it may have in it material for a trifling disap- pointment. Awhile ago it was announced that German scientists had found in peanuts nourishment upon which man and beast could be satisfactorily and economically subsisted. Experimental mills ground out great quantities of peanut-flour, and long- haired scientists wrote elaborate treatises upon the utter uselessness of the peanut when roasted and the incalculable good it would do to the human and equine stomach when boiled. But although science could Prove conclusively that the peanut had within its brown coat the combined qualities of a dozen commonly accepted foods it could not convert the German appetite, so the peanut has been discredited. The blow is not, however, a severe one, A few dreamers may have accumulated imaginative wealth out of almost limitless goober-cultivation of the prospective sort, but these alone will grieve. The balance of American mankind and womankind will go right along chewing earth’s toothsome products at circuses and baseball games and other great national occasions, Yet the sneer of the supercilious foreigner should not be smiled at. Only a little while ago a serious effort was made by some of the Emperor William's people to sully the fair fame of the American hog, but the dastardly conspiracy collapsed and the starred and striped porker now has the entree into the best of Berlin society. Will- jam Walter Phelps and Jeremiah Rusk were the men who championed the cause of libeled pork. Who will throw down the gauntlet for the peanut? ——__ +++____ Herr Most comes forward with an oration just in time to emphasize the fact that some of the other agitators are not as offen- sive as they might be. ———“+-- It would be too bad if the financial em- barrassments of Texas should require a temporary change of title to “Loan Star State,” —__++-____ About the only thing that is definitely known about Mr. Croker’s latest trip from New, York is that he came to Washington. ——_ +++ ____ If Mr. Coxey profits in no other way by his trip to Washington, he will learn a good deal of law. —_ ree ___ Senator Hill has great confidence in the efficacy of the political lone hand. —. +e ___ SHOOTING STARS, -& & ‘The Reason. “What makes them call that particular style of verse ‘blank’?” asked the girl who always wants to know something. “Because,” replied the young man, “that's the condition in which it leaves your mind.”* Eclipsed. “Bluffem seems different from what he used to,” remarked a man on F street, “In what way?” “He was once so self-reliant and boast- ful—one of the reople, you know, who seem to know it all.” “Oh! He's had that taken out of him?” “How?” “His son, aged twenty-one, is home from The Encyclopaedia. ‘Tis here you note, Patiently From page to page you go, *Most anything on earth except The thing you want to know. An Observation. “It's a@ good thing for a man to attend strictly to his own business,” remarked Senator Sohnso, “Perhaps it is," replied the constituent, who had been keeping tab on absentees, “but it’s funny that some men never seem to realize that until they get elected to Congress.”* Sarcasm, “It must be thryin’ ter be in the ‘oice bus’ness,” remarked the domestic who is alive to her employer's interests. “ "Dade, an’ it is,” replied the man with the tongs. “But phwat remoinded yez av itr? “The hurry yez hov to make from the Wagon to the dure to kape yer burden from meltin’ to nothin’ on the way.” Discouraging for the Shouters. From the Evening Wisconsin, When Swift and Coxey and Kelly talk of their respective “armies” as the representa- tives of the people of the United States, whose demands cannot be ignored by the President and Congress, they are guilty of the oversight of failing to realize that the government of the United States is run on the principles of law and not like a howling |mob, where the man who shouts loudest gets the most attention. It is a very im- portant oversight. This country has a con- stitution. It 1s governed in the manner pro- vided by that constitution; not in the man- ner dictated by crowds of ragamuftins in the streets, —_—_ ++. A Dangerous Potentate. © From the Chicago Herald. Mr. Sovereign threatens to tie up the railroad lines of an American common- wealth if they will not consent to break their rules enforced against industrious and honest people and give their benciit without cost to bodies that have no just claim upon the capital or iabor of any rail- read corporation. This sort of a sovereign may reign in the Knights of Labor for a time but he will not govern it after such vankery as this comes to be appreciated by its conservative and industrious members. | —__+ e+ Costly Negligence. From the Philadelphi The Newark .) Traction Company is beginning to find that the lack of a proper fender or net is e: A verdict of os i ‘mst the com- | Dany was rendered a few days ago, and a jother $7,000 verdict was recorded today. Eary in the week a 0 damage suit |was Irstitated. Toda: for $30,000 for | personal injuries was instituted against the uth Orange Avenue Company. j ———++s—____ John ard the Camera. | From the Chicago Evening Journal. | They do say that the photographs taken | by Chan Pake Sun to fulfill the Geary law in Chicago are warranted to fade and be- jccme unrecognizable in a month. But the | pictures will be just as useful as before for all purposes of identiucation, PRICES DROP AT BON MARCHE. We do not advertise an article as @ bargain unless it is one. You can depend upon all of these items costing you more money elsewhere: Ribbed Vests, 12 1-2c. 148 dozen Taped Swiss Ribbed Vests, tape in arm and neck, pink, light blue and ecru. Regular 18c. quality. * 2 for 25c. 37¢. Lisle Hose, 29c. 7 dozen Ladies’ Lisle Thread Drop Stitched Hose, in fast black, tans and browns. 37%c. quality. ____ Only 29c. pr. 25c. Black Hose, 18c. Another 100 dosen of Ladies’ “Onyx” Fast Black Hose, fine quality. Never 2 @old under 25¢c. ____ Only 18c. pr. Sale of Muslin Underwear A manufacturer of Muslin Underwear has turned his foree to making Ladies’ Waists, and bas sold us the balance of his stock at a big discount. These go on sale tqmorrow, and as all of the goods will not arrive ustil tomorrow morning we are enabled to give but the following few special items: 180 dozen Fine Muslin Corset Covers, high and low neck, Not more than two to @ customer. 15¢c. quality. Only tc. Each. 120 dosen Fine Anchor Muslin Gowns, Mother Hubbard yoke of fine tucks, em- broidery around neck, sleeves and yoke, Regular 50c. Gown. Only arc. Not more than two to a customer, 50 dozen Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, deep embroidery flounce. This gown is not to be confounded with those usually sold ‘at low prices, for it is fully worth 98c. Only 64c. each. ‘Not more than twe to a customer. $2 Parasols, $1.48. We closed out a lot of Changeable Coaching Parasols, natural sticks, at a low price. These have heretofore sold at $2.00. Only $1.48 each. 1§ and 25c. Jewelry, 7c. About 1,000 pieces of Jewelry, em- bracing Separable Shirt Studs, Cuff But- tons, Link Buttons, Sword Pins, Baby Sets, etc., in gold and silver, Regular 15 and 25. articles. Bargain in Soap. 50 dozen Kirk's Fency Bouquet Toilet ‘Soaps, in five styles, attractively put up in boxes containing 3 cakes, and usually sold at 10c. a cake, Only 2ic. per box. 18c.Embroideries,12 1-2¢. ‘Tomorrow we shall place on sale 1,000 yards of White Colored Edge Embroid- eries for trimming blouse waists, etc., 4% to 6 inches wide, in pink, blue, light blue, lavender, brown, black, etc. Reg- ular 18¢. values. Only 12 1-2c. yd. Lace Bargains. One lot of White and Ecru Point de Venise Lace Inserting. Only 8c. per yd. One lot of Black €inch Net Top Bourdon Laces. +Regular 50c. widths, Only 39c. yd. Towel Rack, 5c. One lot of Nickel Plated 3-prong Towel Racks. Only 5c. each. Bon [llarche, 314, 316 7th St.NW. THAT EXCELLENT BRASS-TRIMMED LEATHER-BOUND TRUNK IN OUR BIG WINDOW IS TO BE GIVEN TO THE Mi POPULAR PUBLIC SCHOO} TEACHER WHO WINS THE EUROPEAN PRIZE TICKET GIVEN BY TH BURY PIANO Co, The Rush For BELTS #0 early in the season speaks well for the fashion of wearing Belts. Yt is no new idéa, elther, for leather has made them practical as well as or- namental, and as staple almost as the articles they hold in position. The place to buy Belts is where you can be shown the largest variety and the latest designs, and where the —Prices Are Different— from last year’s. This is the case here, only much lower. $1.00 Belts, 5o0c. 75¢. Belts, 4oc. 50c. Belts, 25c. HIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF ON ALL 7 BELTS ON TH COUNTER NEAR THE DOOR. JAS. S. TOPHASI, MAKER OF EVERYTHING IN LEATHER, 1231 Penna. Ave. Factory, 1218 aud 1220 E s\ Perfect Sight *¢ + Is far from being common, often neglected and 'E BRAD- my7 ‘The eye is too overworked. Soom as L power Is felt pplied—Call_ and Ament and pregeribe CHARGE. nu & Co.'s (of Lenses. Charges E SPECIALIST, 604 9TH ST. a & Co.), at Tappan’s Jewelry Store our Husband’s Neckties Cleaned for 10€. mixtest exceedingly + We'll call J. J. Fisher, 707 oth St. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1804-TWELVE PAGES, : 1 i iGift Gi : 20-IN, WASH SILKS. ] WORTH 0c. YD. /Gift iving, ig S0.IN. JAPANESE SILK. < Lime chartty, stould Vegia at home, re WORTH @2%4¢. YD... -...... essa §oc. {Dow give a big price for demei <. COLORED SURA\ work. All,that you pay over $8 for UVORTH fe YD Gaye. | 2 Wet ot teeth ine clear gift to the 1. | 7-IN. JAPANESE WASH SILK. 623c. | 2 poe yee ay Sah oped! ~sorcb ua fk a BRE | s good teeth at that price, but that’s GSES eae: SR | my Arai er a dpe re TIN. BLACK rubber pinte teeth for $8 a set. We GROUND JAPA % take merely what WonTH s1.00°SD. 75¢. prices and gifts Q7-IN. WHITE AND CREAM 4 of im our philosopby.” JAPANESE WASH SILK. 75¢ WORTH $5c. XD....-.seeseee ele QIN. BLACK MoE sILK.,.... POC. yd. { 22:1N, SATIN DUCHESSE, 4 WORTH $1.25...0.cccsceeeee .. $1.00 : P| aghiy please | ~ GREAT CHANCE For Men. ‘We shall offer the men readets of The Star the opportunity of thelr life TOMORROW, vis; All of our $4 and % Calf, Condo. van and Kangaroo Shoes. will be of- “Job Lot” Ladies’ Shirt Studs Half Price At R. Harris & Co.'s, 50 doz, Sete Fine Genuine Sterling Silver Shirt Studs, 8 to a set. Reg- ular price, 15¢, Only 35c. Set. [Not more than two sets to @ R. Harris&Co., “ex, car 7th & D Sto] ane 3 Shoe Palace, Poole’s New Grocery, i209 F Street. $/S10SeventhSt. id Mandehling Java and ; Mocha Coffee, 3 5c.1b.3 | Eas z a OUR PLATFURM——- ———WE SELL: “No Poor Shoes at any Price, “Reliable Shoes only, at Honest Prices."* Ibs. Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 75. --Jost the identical butter for which you pay 80 and &5c. of Dutter dealers and corner gro- Poole’s, 1209 F Street. SO0O9F9OO040O60008 SUMMER OPENING For Men. Low-Cut Shoes. ‘We bave the greatest variety im town of SSewsessesesssssssssssse SOFT CALF-SKIN Low Shoes At $1.50, $2.00, $4.50 and $3.00, At $3.00 and $4.00 French and English asic LEATHER LOW SHOR Pattern eps reg rs RUSSET LEATHER LOW SHOES At $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 aud $3.00, Hats, Bonnets and Millinery Novelties Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Veilings, Hosiery, &c., Today and Tomorrow. No Cards, THE MONUMENTAL, 939 F St. N.W. EOE CALA PO Special for this week, 150 Pairs Men’s Tan Genuine Russia Calf Laced Boots, Regular $3 Goods © (RAE REEERERERERERERERERERERR RS Razor Toe, plain tip, $2.00. Razor Toe, wing tip, $2.50. WM. HAHN & C0’S. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980 AND 983 7TH ST., Article ‘And the Price. $9.45+ een Z oF @ | [XE REEK RXRERERERERERE RES ERE OI ie| ee fos NNER store. ea “oth GOLD: 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, ‘3 movement—seling for 90.48 It 331 PA. AVE BB. .45 That's our price NOW_about 90 peril 8 fen guarantee given with every] watch. 5 (7 Fine Watch Repairing @ spe-| 45 claity. M. Schuster,| ‘Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, 717 Market Space. LANSBURGH & BRO. —today is another gi oN and og —_ sent us that postal asking our wagons to call? Colored chemi- settes and neglige shirts washed without fading. We pay for all logses of any kind whatsoever. ¥. H. WALKER & CO, YALE | Steam -Laundry. BRANCH, 514 10TH 8T. "PHONE we at) PLANT, 43 G ST. N.W. Another Come-Down In Silks. CEE EREERERE RS “Sctentific Dentistry at Moderate Prices. = 20-IN, COLORED MOIRE sux...$1.00 yd. 21.IN. BLACK BENGALINE. WORTH $1.25 YD $1.00 24-IN. BLACK DUCHBESSE. WORTH $1.25 _ $1.00 QUIN. FANCY TAFFETA SILK, FIGURED AND PECTS STRU $1.00 |) $1.38 |! Cow Butter. Our Butter is good and pure all seasons of the yearveven during the most “scorching” bot days—and always the same Pure Cow Butter, sone ved | daily from the “famous creameries' coumtry, You can't buy bad butter bere, Geo. M. Oyster, Jr., Center liarket, B St.Wing. RIGGS’ MARKET, STALL 26, "PHONE 1230. tmyT-eo °3-IN. BLACK MOIRE SILK. We save you enough money on a pattern of silk to buy the lin- ings and little wares. Think it over. Comein to see us. Plenty other materials, |*";yYave Vou Ever Used” | if desired. A ° wnings? iIMeM fe = ee oper ms? 420, 422, 424, 426 7th st. | ‘op applica’ 35 and soc. Folding Dut the best and. fresbest, VACCINE Ours is an improvement over the VIRUS. The standard Virus of Amer- 5e., 50c. and 7c. Coin Purses around tee is MARES. W town, yet we sell them at 25c. each, ————- | Medium and poor qualities ma: ve receive Virus direct from bis virus al- most every day. 20 cents yer puint. ———— Discount to physicians, Another lot of $6.50 Trunks—the Ww. Ss. THOMPSON, strougest iar! Trosk = the world, Pharmacist, 703 isth St. Kneessi, 425 7th St. Ras. wyt VACCINE jit ocopetena & co. KING'S PALACE, ‘S12-814 7th st. Profit Sharing UST TO PROVE THAT WE CAN LOSE MONEY for the sake of ad- “age sty Just received a consignment of the lat- est advance styles in Trimmed Hats, in- cluding all the very swellest fads of Only $3.69. 200 more of those Ladies’ and Misses” ‘Trimmed Hats, beautiful straw and lace effects, fashionable shades, all the vari- ous styles. Made to sell for §5. Only $2.98. of Ladies’ Knox Style Trimmed Sail- , g8c. the other Milan, satin 24¢. all-silk ribbon band. Regu- Gren's Untrimmed Straws, lack and colors, all the latest shapes, including flats for Misses and Chil- Gren. Regular 75 and 87c. values. Only DUCK SUITS. First in the field with those cool, delightful Duck Suits. Just opened a large shipment of Duck Suits the very swellest 5th ave- Bue style; full bell skirts, Dlazer effect and full bal- $2.48 One lot of boys’ Calico Shirt Waists, San Were 2c. 812-814 Seventh St. judden’s Credit House, 513 7th St. our Word Goes Far As Cash in buying gga ay rpets, Mattings, Re- frigerators, Baby Car-3 riages, &c., here—that’s? if you ‘‘stick to it.” 3 lot having the money: ahd a bit of an ex it! OUR MODERN CREDIT SYSTETF it your disposal. A Refrigerator. Get it now when you -it age) wait ane = of tl tase it's Detter and ents less Lp 9 toe others. Priced according to size. need it the hot 40-Yd. Roll Matting nly $3.90 the Roll. Will Buy a Heywood’s Carriage, FURNITURE, CARPETS, MAaT- 513 7th Street. Our $16.00 Business Suit has many advantages over the Best of Ready Made. First: You select the pat- tern of cloth that is most suitable and becoming to you. Second: You choose the style that is best suited to your figure—made as you ||wish—Cutaway Sack, Sin- gle or Double-breasted Sack. Third and most import- ant of all, it is made to your measure and—made to fit, too. Why Wear Ready Made|? when you can have your garments made to measure at the same PRICE? Nicoll, 27% 9 Tailor, 1s and 617 Penna. Ave. ii [Wash Boilers, 2QC. ‘Trrese boilers are large size for and may be used re—made best nana Hudson’s Variety Store, China, Glassware and Housefurnishings, amma meme NAR as Physical Culture Corset Co.’s Sale Offers the best chances to buy CORSETS you'll have this Everything in the is reduced. No job lots or sbop- worn goods—everything seasonable apd mew. We can ft you in style or color of corset you want for less money than you ever paid before. 1107 G 8T. lrs. Whelan, Pigr.-20,6.27 2, my7 Factory “Sale” Of LADIES’ $3 Oxfords Now $2.25. Black Kid and Rosset. $3.50 Oxfords Now $2.75. Black and Russet. $4 Walking Boots, $2.90. ‘These are by far the best value this price ever bought. All the va- rious new styles of toe, &e, $5 Walking Boots, $4. MISSES’ $1.75 Russet Oxfords,$1.35. $2 Cloth-top Shoes, $1.60. BOYS’ $2.a5 Russet Shoes, $1.90. $3 Calf Lace Shoes, $2. $2.50 Russet Oxfords, $1.75, Tien’s 4.50 Bluchers,$2.90. $3 Russet Oxfords, $2.40. $5 Patent Leathers, $3-90. Arthur Burt, “BURT’S” 5 Shoe Store, 1211 F St. THE VICTORY __IS YOURS! CLOTHING HALF PRICE. If a banker would offer you TWO GOLD DOL- LARS FOR ONE DOLLAR what would you think | of it? You'd Mkely be amazed, and think him in. sane. But this is the very thing we've been doing for the past week—end make the same offer te you OUR GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE Means that every garment in our elegant stock of 25,000 DOLLARS’ WORTH OF MEN'S, BOYS AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING is going at positively 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. We want to get out of this business in haste. ‘The stock is pew makers in the world—the stock embraces all the bewest weaves in light and datk colors and bination patterns in IMPORTED CLAYS, NALS, THIBETS, SERGES, CASSIMERRS, @<. OUR PROPOSAL, HALF PRICE, Is equivalent to the banker's offer, because you get TWO DOLLARS in STANDARD VALUBS ef goods you must have for UNE DOLLAR in money. It signifies that SINGLE and DOUBLE BREASTED SACKS which were $10 are not $5; SUITS which Were $12, now $6; SUITS which were §15, now $7.50; CUTAWAYS which were $16, new $8; RE- GENT and DOVETALL, CUPS which were 820, | now $10; PANTS which were double the moues, Row $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $8.00; MOTHERS, take notice—KILTS, JERSEYS and Washable Sui $1.00 upward, and KNEE PANTS from 18 cents GARNER. A. 1026 7TH STREET X.W., ! at Between K and L streets. | ee = 5 $4O0¢eo Who 7c for Summer Per- cale Shirts, usually $1, a Read: °° °- 35e for Balbriggan Un- This ao a oon oe $s. :Palais Royal 0c for Silk Scarfs, G and Eleventh Sts. usually 25¢ aw BSc. {Also see Page 6, Column 2) POPEPOOSOSOOSO SEHD OSOOOOS ’ 9499006 04909065050000550000060$ ~) 9000904 * $1. Summer CORSETS, 1 6oc. Pr. a « RE WIR TPN Hi a ARRAN ON Ha a | &| Py “tact tat ‘se scl 6 Jower than any other firm. = — guarantee every f For Outdoor Sports = WEAR THE FaMOUS © Equipoise Waists perfect shape. é Ti. C. Whelan, .1003 F St. N.W.