Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1894, Page 4

‘THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, FRIDAY. phd THE EVENING STAR bas a regular and Permanent circulation much more than ¢ combined circulation of he other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it ” has no competitor. ERS A eee ase » £7 Im order to avoid delays, on ac- t of personal absence, letters to STAR should not be addressed to but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, gedaan to tenor or purpose. With commendable promptness—as things “re measured by the congressional standard <p-the House Committee on Public Build- $ngs and Grounds has made favorable re- rt upen a bill which will provide the rict of Columbia with a worthy muni- “Mtpal building. The committee's plan is jRot in aceord with that submitted by the trict Commissioners nor is it a new one. ‘put it will doubtless be regarded by Wash- ‘“YWmgtonians as deserving of support. The Proposition is to tear down the building -pvhich has for many years been known as e City Hall, although the city authorities ve had practically nothing to do with it © a long time; then, when the rubbish has “een removed, to erect upn a considerably enlarged site a structure in which all the sunicipal offices and all the local and United States courts will be permanently provided for. The estimated cost of this building 1s placed by the committee at $1,500,000, and the sum named will not be too large for the purposes to which the committee recommends that it be applied. In the absence of any knowledge as to con- gressional leanings on this subject the Dis- trict Commissioners some time ago de- cided to agitate in behalf of appropriations for a building which should be located on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue be- tween Seventh and Ninth streets, on a site set apart for that purpose—a most desirable Jocation. It is not, however, probable that the Commissioners or any other persons <will offer any objection to the plan which Swill doubtless be advocated by” the com- <@™mittee that today authorized a favorable «report. The most important consideration “is the building itself; its location, within ®@ certain radius from the business center. is a mere incident. The demolition of the old City Hall will hardly be regretted by anyone unless for sentimental reasons. ‘The attention of Congress has several times been directe2 to its unsanitary condition and occasional efforts have been made to improve the interior, but in spite of all the amendatory endeavors the structure still abounds in anti-hygienic threats and un- healthful possibilities. In addition to these Feasons for its removal the old structure is unsightly in the extreme and esthetically @iscreditable to the people who reside at the national capital. It is to be regretted that the House committee's plan calls for the sacrifice of even only a few additional feet of the Judiciary Square Park, but that Jarceny will not greatly disturb the friends of our park system, who can already see how much better the square will appear when such a building as that proposed succeeds the intolerably ugly specimen of the builder's art that now vies dis- ereditably with the red abomination on the northern end of the reservation. It is to be hoped that the House will speedily eract the committee's suggestions or pro- vide for the erection of the building on Pennsylvania avenue and that the Senate will concur at the earliest possible mo- ment. A municipal building is urgently aeeded and the work which its construction will require cannot but relieve much of the misery from which the bulk of this city’s mechanics are now suffering. -.30e ‘The comparatively defenseless condition of the seaboard cities of the United States afforded Assistant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo a text from which he made some Interesting deductions in a speech delivered at the commencement exercises of the Naval War College. Secretary McAdoo de- clared that he ghared in the love for peace which grows slowly with our advancing ¢ivilization, but he could not blind himself to the fact that we are “very far indeed from an age in which force is not a hand- maiden of civilization itself.” Millions of Americans agree with him, and those among them who are thoughtful will sor- rowfully admit the truth of his statement that “cur Achilles’ heel is at the water's edge. A million men on shore could not prevent the tremendous and certain destruc- tion which would be wrought by the explo- sion of a monster shell filled with high ex- plosives in one of our cities, fired from the great guns of a battleship lying ‘safely be- yond range of our nearest fort.” Members of Congress who read the secretary’s speech will in the main agree with him and @ few of them will admit that greater forti- fications and heavier ordnance are really necessary, but the chances are that Con- gress wil! adjourn without doing anything worth talking about on a subject as to the importance of which sensible and patriotic men can hardly have two opinions. ~~ ee The representations made by the Medical @ociety to the House District committee, eorcerning the necessity of improving and developing the city’s sewerage system, were convincing snd conclusive. There is no like- Mhood of any considerable local opposition to that part of the bond-issue bill which pro- vides for the completion of the sewerage system. The proposed system will, it is es- timated, be of sufficient capacity to meet the wants of the expanding city for fifty years. At the rate of appropriative progress with which this system is being constructed by Congress it will take at least fifty years to complete the work, and the sewers will be finished and put to use just about the time When the population will have outgrown their capacity. The public health demands that the sewer work be done at once. oe The Senate, as the capital's board of al- dermen, cannot do the city a better service than by promptly passing the bill which endeavors to give to Washington better and cheaper gas. ——_—>+e—____ Whatever disappointments may be his, McKinley will remain a glorious evidence of the fact that it Is possible to be a great man in American politics without whisk- ors. —_+++___ It is not often that the House of Repre- wentatives gives evidence of a desire to @ven remotely sympathize with a philan- thropic proposition, so many people were honestly surprised to learn that the so- called popular branch of Congress had Voted to establish (from a fund that does Rot belong to the nation, it is true) a Na-/ tional Home for Aged and Infirm Colored | Persons. Viewed from the standpoint of those who see nothing but the present, the | Home idea is a good one, and it will also| deservedly meet with approval from the, many who willingly accord to old age and its consequent disabilities respect of the most intensely practical sort—the kind that | fs voiced by dollars. But it is to be hoped | that Congress will not confine its philan- thropy to the task of helping those unable | to help themselves because of senile in- ability; some attention—the mure the better —should be paid to the operation of influ- ences which will surely decrease the num- ber of those who, unaided toward pros- perity, must ultimately reach a dependent state. The House has appropriated $100,- 600 out of a sum of $243,233 lying unclaimed | im the Treasury; put there through the Freedman’s Bureau and now without an owner. In additicn to this amount there ts in the Treasury the sum of $264,000 which, divided into small sums, is claimed by so many people that a decision as to owner- ship is practically impossible; so that the/ | Tequisition upon the proper authorities for | s-Ib. box®="" Elgin and Tuskegee, Ala.—should receive careful consideration. Mr. Murray, himself colored, knows by experience the bitter- ness of a struggle for education, and he therefore takes a lively interest in the many of his race who are condemned by ignorance either to lives of comparatively unrequited toil or criminal endeavor. Speak- ing of the schools at Hampton and Tuskegee, Mr. Murray said: “I think they are meeting the conditions and require- ments of the times better than any others. I believe that a people's training ought to be in keeping with their condition, and, as I have said, I believe that what our people need most of all now is’ industrial train- ing. I think that the balance of this $500,000 and the amount that is coming to the col- ored people from the unclaimed funds of the Freedman’s Bank should be appro- | Priated to establish and maintain indus- trial schools in three or four different sec- tions of the southern country.” During the debate in which Mr. Murray said these things he was apparently ungupported, but the probabilities are that when he asks the House to act upon his manual-training school proposition he will be encouraged by @ liberal appropriation. ——_~++2+____ If some power does not intervene to shield titled greatness from the assaults of sordid dealers in groceries and in other things which civilized people deem necessary to existence, New York city must, sooner or later, lose many of those who now rank with the best people of that eminently aris- tocratic center of civilization. Everybody who has even slight acquaintance with Gotham society knows how easy it is for a mere knight or a baronet to ruffle the social pool from center to circumference, and there are many still alive to tell the tale of how earls and dukes have stirred the lakelet's muddy depth and wrought much damage by the waves thrown out that fol- lowed in their wake. For some time past the Duke d’Auxy has blessed New York with his presence and, despite the fact that he is married, and, therefore, of no practi- cal value to the large number of New York- ers who are devoted to a title that can be purchased, has cut considerable of a figure in the most select “sassiety;” now the duke appears as the defendant in supplementary proceedings, he having failed to satisfy a judgment for $78.24, secured by Nettie Schel- ling, a Columbus avenue grocer who was unreasonable enough to insist that her biil be paid. The American public will be but little interested in the duke’s defense—he testified that he was supported by his wife, Charlotte Antoinette Lucy d’Auxy, who lives upon am income of her own—but it cannot help being astounded that New York city, where dwell so many people “who dearly love a lord,” should be so careless of ducal greatness as to permit a social celeb- rity to be sued for an insignificant sum in which, if its details were only known, such items as soap and candles would probably appear. If New York has really lost its in- terest in nobility of the imported variety lalate ss ooh gaa nat turn over those whom it has heretofore pro- | tected and petted to the tender mercies of | very much more than $78.24. The duke! | should by all means go to Chicago, if Nettie Schelling, the Columbus avenue grocer, will enly let him. oe Some of the Senators appear to be wrest- ling with the impression that a newspaper man has no excuse for knowing anything that they do not tell him, ———~+e—___ It would be difficult to find a word of censure for the President's disposition to keep out of ear-shot of Congress as much as possible. It would be in order for the Rev. Dr. Cave and His Excellency Davis H. Waite, to establish a mutual admiration society. ———_+ + ___ Perhaps science will kindly discover an armor-plate parasite which will account for those holes. The hope that the tariff bill will get oct with the sweet girl graduate class has about departed. —_ + ee —___ The short story has largely superseded the serial everywhere except in the Senate. Commonwealers are becoming more and more uncommon. —o- -—___ SHOOTING STARS. tourist. “Nope,” replied the honest farmer, “‘noth- in’ but the heaves.” The Summer Dwindle. To what good purpose can we put These tiny cubes of ice; If they weren't transparent and wouldn't melt They might be used for dice. Patriotism. “Johnny,” said the young man, “what is your idea of patriotism?” “Patriotism,” replied the boy, after some thought, “is what makes ye holler for the Washington nine when it’s in eleventh Place.” A Reminder of Home. “Don't you ever long for your rural sur- roundings?” “Yes,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “But whenever I git real homesick I take a ride on them Metropolitan cars, an’ it makes me feel jes’ like I was back in Pumpkin- ville." Enormo: Wisdom. “Bunkins’ wife is a mighty smart woman.” “Remarkably intelligent. ‘Intelligent—why, that ain’t any word for it. That woman knows almost as much as Bunkins thinks he knows.” An Insidious Assertion. Perhaps there was sarcasm in it-- If so, let us hope ’twas unjust— ‘When he said that a place in the Senate Is indeed a position of trust. Son and Father. “What did yer father lick ye fur?” “Readin’ Indian novels an’ wishin’ I could go on the trail.” ‘ “Where is he now?” “I reckon he’s hollerin’ hisself hoarse cheerin’ bogus cowboys. He's goneter set the Wild West show.” —_+s—___—_. From the Louisville Courter-Journal. The ancient and honorable corkscrew joke must transfer itself from Kentucky to Pennsylvania, where every department of the state government recently made a a supply of corkscrews. The authorities blue-penciled the request, holding that every gentleman should carry his own corkscrew. That Golden Cow In the Center Market Qmarks our stand. Find us and be gure of getting the Finest “Cow” aes at lowest prices. We are | Gene, Butter,$1.25. | "PHONE Geo. M. Oyster, Jr., 2° Center Market, B St.Wing. Je15-e0 J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., Building, Papers, oe Goods, Fire Bri lay aud ‘Tile Asbestos, Fue Lining, Pulp Slate, fund from which $100,000 has been appro- Pond aplt it should say so and should immediately| % Chicago, where a title can be worked for! { _THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. BSSSOSS GSOSS5 SSSSSSOSHSS0 1 & 36006 a “Has that horse a pedigree?” asked the ) eC, & S € @ Se ae a atacici bs le ethane 606. @ & © © @ © S @ ® @ © © ‘3 S Better than half price! Less than soc. on the dollar! are special inducements that should draw you to the Boys’ and Children’s division of the great Deviin-Barnum-Saks Sale tomor- row. Lots of additions to the variety have been made—and everyone is a corner out of our regular stock—marked in plain-to-be- read—easy-to-be-understood figures. Not percentage problems to puzzle and perplex. But markings a child can comprehend. Prices the smallest purse can consider. ductions-not mystifying jugglery. cuts, not misleading scratches. lines and not “stickers.” Honest re- Deep Desirable *Mothers! make your dollars go their farthest ! Flannel 1 Kilts. One lot of WHITE and Fan a. dormreg shay KILTS thag will it ages from 2% to 5 years. Feguite prices are’ 62.00 ald geubuoe until they're gone— $1.50. “Flannel Coats. S—and that’s all—White Flannel Coats—plain aud plaited. Sizes 6, 8, 9 and 10 years—Ouly— $].00. SOSSSOSOSOTOHDOOSS oo Flannel Suits, WEITE and FANCY FLANNEL SUITS, with blouse jackets and knee parts—that will fit ages 4, 5, 6, 7, sn 24,36 years only ‘one of & size. Regular price—based on actual value—$5. These few— 52.00. Boys’ Blazers. A lot of English Fiannel Blazers— im popular ‘varsity colors—Sizes 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 17 years. Regular price, $2.50—“Riddance”’ . 50C. ‘Wash Sailor Suits. One lot of FLANNEL and SERGE SAILOR SUITS—plain white or fancy combi ms With sailor bioase and short p° Sizes 3. 4. and Regular » $3.50 and $4—"Till they're gone— $1.50. Galatea | Pants. A lot of FANCY GALATEA KNEE PANTS—sensible and serviceable. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Regular price, 50c.—‘In the sule”” at 25C. A lot of CHILDREN’S FANCY GALATEA SUITS—with sailor blouse and short pants—Blue and White and Red and White stripes. Sizes 4 to 10 years, Regular price $2.50—“In the $1.25. Children’s , Galatea Suits. ‘Another lot of Children’s Fancy Galatea Suits—suilor blouse and knee * pants—in Blue and White and Red and White stripes. 4 to 10-year sizes. All. over town this, grade is 2, except here—and in this they're $1.00. “The best Waists in the world.” These that we are offering in this sale are Fancy French Percale Star Waists in splendid patterns. Sizes 3, 4, 5,6 and 7 years. They are regu lar 75c. and $1 grades. 35C- Take your choice for You’ ll find ’em on 2d Floor. Boys’ Overcoats. LIGHT W rt of Rives 7 to 1S years. Regular prices, $5 and $10—“In the sale” for $3075+ Boys’ Wash Vests A lot of BOYS’ PLAIN and FANCY WASH VESTS—in sizes from 6 to 18 years. Regular prices, $1 and $1.25 —Ia the sale” for 25C. “Straight Cut”=-5oc. on the $1. Among the half-price ice lots there are still some ae pickings for the big and little boys— and the men. Two big stocks—like Devlin’s and Barnum’s-—-to say nothing of our own broken lots—are too xich in quantity and quality to be exhausted so soon.. But the sale is fast on its: way to the end. your best time. Now is Boys’ Long Pants Suits. Single and Doudle-breasted Sacks, in handsome cheviots—no! cassi- meres—almost “everlasting” —home- spuns. New patterns—and faithful making—Size 14 to 19 years— New York price, $10. Our price.$5.00 New York price, $12. Our mies $6.00 25 $iS. Our price $0.00 ‘Our price. $10 Boys’ Short Pants Suits. All the fashionable styles—made up in first-class manuer—strong and sightly. Dress and play suits both among them. Sizes 4 to 14 years— New York price, $5.00. Our price.$2.50 New York price, $6.00. Our price.$3.00 New York price, $0.50. Our price.$3.25 New York price, $7.00. Our price.$3.50 New York ae $7.50. Our price.§3.75 New $5.00. Our price-$4.09 New York price, $2.00: Our price:$4:50, New York price, $10. Our price.$5.00 ts SNiieieetaes cael a Nee ae Pn Be fat a Knee Pants. A “50c. on the dollar’? chance to strengthen the weakest part of every to youngsters wardrobe. Sizes 4 it yeare— Those that were ‘Those that were ‘Those that were _ Those that were $1. Men’ Ss Pants. among them—“Half price’ Those that were $3.00—NOW that were $5.00—NOW. Those that were 87.00—N: Those that were $10.00—NOW. : addins Shahn eden ini daca het ‘There's Almost “No End” to the Good Things. n Men’s Suits there ‘are the Dee Long Piccadilly Extreme Tong Regent Cutaways. Extreme Tong Double-breasted. “Seeke, tweme Long Prince Albert Thin Coats and Vests Men’s $1 Underwear = Men’s 75c. Underwear = Men’s $1 Percale Bosom Shirts = Men’s $8.50 Bicycle Suits Men’s $1 and $1.25 Negligee Shirts Men’s soc. Neckwear Men’s $1.50 Fedora Hats ~ Men’s $2 Derby’s = 75c. Straw Hats” 7sc. White Yacht Caps fen’ 's $2.98 and’ $5 Oxford Ties Men’s $2 Patent Leather Oxfords Ten’s $5 ‘low quarters” Pan 3s" Base Ball Shoes - At soc. on the $1. from $2 up. = for 59c. for 48c. = for 75c. for $5.00 = for 69c. for 25c. = for goc. for $1. = for 48c. for 48c. for $1. for $1.50. for ee. SOOSOSS SSS OO SSC HSDOOOwew for cm 4 & AKS AND COMPAN Penn. Ave. and wth § Street. log ® ® a @ & 3 Specials —At— Perry’s. = ° oO Ladies’ Duck Suits-== In plain White, Tan and fancy effecte— made with Blazer Jacket—form-fitting front, fadstening with one large pearl button. ‘They have wide revers and large sleeves. $5 is what everybody asks for them. Special Price, 20 Tailor-made Tan : Suits=== All-wool Covert Cloth is the material, fashioned with long Blazer a ay we Without velvet collar—wide revers, sleeves and full skirt—$i2 and $14 = usual price— Price, 40 Wash Silk Waists--=- —in plaids and stripes of Blue, Pink, Red, Gray and Black and White—and plain Black—made with full back and front—plain and crushed collar—and some of them lace trimmed around neck. Regular price, $5.50— Sie $3.50. Price, We have told you how many of each there are—and it is not probable we shall have any more—certainly not at these prices. You know what te do if you want a finger im this ple. Hurry! Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. 1 | Established 1840. at Telephone 995. 7 Sew TT H i wa $13 Per Year SAVED! rrr H | ie) : F } Ot course you uke at least & Ibe. of i) i Patter per: $ | 2) If _you buy at $1.25 per 5-lb. i \ box, yqi would save ‘ or | $12 per year. If you use 10 Its, { week, you would e $26. i the Saving, you would also get tho 1 purest: richest und arectent utter. Let us have your o JAS. E. OYSTER,} H Cor. oth and Pa. Ave. ‘Center & K St. Markets.’ Special For Today And Tomorrow. Friday and Saturday are famous bargain days at our store. Our prices keep other dealers guessing— and they keep us busy selling goods. Here's anoth- er installment from the stock of the English Haber- dashery Company, Lt., of 189 Broadway. If you think you can duplicate these qualities at these prices—TRY IT AND SEE: Men's $10 Suits... Men's $12 Suits. Men's $15 Suits. Men's $18 Suits. Men's $20 Suits. Men's $25 Suits. Men's $1.50 Trousers. Men's $5.00 Trousers. Men's $6.00 Trousers...... Men's $7.00 Trousers... Children’s $6.00 Suits. Children’s $5.00 Suits... Children’s $4.00 Suits. Children’s $3.00 Suits... bee’ Suits, long pants. FURNISHINGS. Percale Sbirts—Iaundered—with two extra collars 780 Percale Sbirts—laundered—collar tached ........5 0c. Four-ply Linen Collars. 8 for 25c. White and Fancy Double or Single breasted Vests. = $1.28. Fgyptian-combed Balbriggan Underweard0c.per Suit. Full Dress Shirts—open front and back, Gee, Men's Imported Seamless Half-hose, all colors—worth 25c. Our price. ime. ® pair. Bicycle Sweaters—all sizes. Straw Hats for all mankind.. Silk Web Suspenders.........+++6 H. Friedlander & Bro, Corner oth and E. $4 14-Kt. Gold-filled $ 2 ‘Saere CHAINS, i Go where you will YOU OT DUPLICATE THESE SAME CHA\ EK $2. We're a young firm, we want your trade, and are ing to make it an Bug Shere “by. selling HELIABLE, ‘GUANAS. TEED JEWELRY af bedrock prices, CF solid Silver Buckles and Monogram, $2. White Metal Quadruple Plate aad dlouo- Kram, 40 N Jewelry, 9 Optical Goods, A. KA \935 F St. N.W. Dye and a way different from Clean Sto steam ae merely 5 |J. J Fisher, 707 oth st. 3e15 in others. “Skilled expert men and the latest ep-to- $2.89. Stock-taking Reductions SUSU nnn >= PSI Onee aoa eran ee ene on a fdlh jn REO BR 3 ik SEE Se | ERP tse = . ; | 5 i i Stock-taking SALE Still In Progress At McKnew’s. A “merry war” of buying and selling is going on here. We are clearing out everything In the way of Small Lots, Odds & Ends, &c. preparatory to taking account of stock the end of this month. All are desirable goods, and remark- ably good values for the ridiculously low prices quoted. In addition to the two long lists of bargains heretofore published, we shall offer the following In Shirt Waists. 1 lot of Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, variety of attractive patterns, Now soc. Each. 1 lot of Fancy Batiste Shirt Waists. Regular prices, $1.35 and $1.25. Stock-taking Price, soc. 1 lot of China Bive Shirt Waists, with polka dots and figures, all sizes. Regu- lar prices, $1.35 and $1.’ Stock-taking Price, 75c. $1 Wrappers, 88c. Special lot of Ladies’ Fine Print Wrap- pers, yoke back, full front, excellent shape and well made. Stock-taking Price, 88c. Suits Reduced. Only 2 ieft, hence Lalf-price. 2 Ladies’ Cream Serge Suits, stees 32 end 34. Reduced From $14 to $7. Wrappers Reduced. 6 Striped Wool Wrappers. Sizes 34, 36, 38 and 42. Reduced from $7 and $8 to $5. Stock-taking Reductions In Handkerchiefs. |( Ore lot of Embroidered Initial Hand- kerchicfs, letters “N,"" “K" and “W." ¢ Also 1 lot of Fine Pure Linen Scalloped En broidery Handkerchiefs 17¢c. or 3 for sec. One lot of Extra Fine All-linen Hands? enbroide-ed Handkerchiefs, beautiful ems! broldery. Worth 75 and Sse. Stock-taking Price, 48c. One lot of Superfine Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs. Were $1 and $1.13. Stock-taking Price, 68c. Stock-taking Reductions In Jewelry. 25e. Fancy Engraved Metal Top Hair Pin iWh, | Stock-taking Reductions In Druggists’ Sundries. 48c. Oakley Triple Water, 4 ox. 2c. Oakley Triple Water, 2 os. 2c. Oakley's Sweet Irish-Powder. 2e. Talcum Powder...... 25e. Compound Talcum Powder. te. +150. -12e. Ie. Old Style Wraps. 1 Black Camel's Hair Silk-lined Dol- man, gimp trimmed. Size 36. Reduced from $22.50 to $5. 1 Biack Sik Dolman, lace and jet trimmed. Reduced from $33.50 to §8. oe 1 Tan Blaser Jacket. Size 34. Reduced from $15.50 to $3. 1 Brown Camel's Hair Blazer Jacket, full silk Mned. Reduced from $28.75 to $5.00. 1 Tobacco Brown Reefer Jacket. Size 84. Reduced from $15.50 to $5. Ie That they're not made as well and are pot as lasting as they Used to be, ‘The wearing properties have improved and prices gone down, if you are to Judge by Our shoes and prices. A neater, bandsomer, better wearing or more moderately priced stock of good shoes was never gotten together, aatentey Prices Are Unusually Low And we'll have them marked * * * on the shoes for a few days. °° © But to be sure of your saving * * ® You'd Letter be im tomorrow, * * ® 1-37. =. ef AND BLACK OXFoRDs. styles of Shoes that usually sell for $2.25 and 62.50. Now $1.47. ) Low Shoes, RUSS Black Juliet, b patent leather tips. 83 leather tips turned. Also . AN nesortment °° * that ts usually $4. Now $2.97. (High Sh on (ig OCS, un GBUTTON AND BLUCHER LACE SHOES ( $2.47 g Made of vici Kid, square, °° * ( uarrow and round tow, all * \ * sizes. $4 elsewhere. Here Sees gear % ((goveisr oR MOUNTAIN sHORS....04.28 °° Celebrated Barnard amuke, * °° blocber style, in Rossia calf. Redinte Regular $6 quality. Now $4.28. (Misses’ and \Children’ 's Shoes, ( 20 Per Cent Off. "°° All Kinds and styles.products © eee patent * of the best vest manufacturers, ‘Palais Re Roy. al; ‘Shoe Dept.» A. LISNER, G and uth Sts. 2 also ( (See also page 5, column 3) $ yy, Tao Days More. If you want 2 Sommer Soult at balf its actual value—there's time yet vo BUY— but very little time to waste in THINK- ING about it. We are not offering « few “odds and ends"—we are inviting you to take your choice of our entire stock or Summer Clothing At Half Marked | Price. $7.50 Suits—$3.75 till Seturcay might. $10 Suits—$5 till Saturday night. $12.50 Sults—$6.25 till Saturday night. $15 Suits—$7.50 till Saturday night. $18 Suits—$9 till Saturday night. $20 Suits—$20 till Saturday night. 1 Tan Reefer Jacket. Size 34. Re- duced from $18.50 to $8. 1 Tan Reefer Jucket, full silk lined. Reduced from W. H. McKnew,: 933 Pa. Ave. ee RG California ruits, 15 C. } { Witte. c double ‘our oO! | { Wee tinctk PRUNES, only cg, | ‘Donnelly’ s,cor. 14th& I sts. ti @ancy Groceries and Table Luxuries. jel5-eo VOY OW OY ve We we we we Cost Is Our Price For anything im our store, during ou- Great 30-Day Sale. Big opportunt- | ties to buy the little necessities of | il ' | | WILLOW WARE, TOYS and are all in the sale. Nothing too cheap to everything cheap enough economical of NTH | Mexican Hammock, 75c — Kinpak dian canal Ge nee Ice Cream Freezers, $1.25 2-quart sizes—the “Arctic’—the best low-priced freezer on the market— usually $1.49. Arctic Freezer, $1.39. ‘Squart size, ususlly $1.75. Other sizes at proportionally low GEM ant WHITE MOUNTAIN quoted hereabouts. Gasoline Stoves. The Aurora—the dest gasoline stove made—complete with all the latest improvemerts, at prices others don't think of equaling. And so ou through the stock. Any- thing you may ask for we'll give you & lower price than you ever ex- jed to ‘Day for that article. IT b| Waite Bananas. $5 Trousers—$2.50 till Suturday night. $6 Trousers—$3 till Saturd&y wight. $8 Trousers—$¢ till Saturdy night. New York Clothing House, al amaaeod ‘Bet. Pa. ave. and D st, > AV 5 5 Shoe Prices Were Never SO Low. $6, 10F..eeecevenssenrersseem Children's Spring Heel Shoes Bverything else tn proportion, ’ CRAWFORD | Washington Variety, H. H. Hensey, Proprietor, \ = 824 7th St./- at SHOE STORE) |231 7th St. N. W. | Between G and H sts, Bast Side fa Tiadam Jeanneret,