Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1894, Page 4

4 —— _THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, MONDAY -June 18, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES ._E@itor. than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News a Advertising Medium it has no competitor. — —— order to avoid delays, on ac- tHe STAR should not be addressed to any vidual connected with the of- fice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, Reeording to (enor or purpose. ee Surely Editor Hemphill was a long way from home when the Charleston News and Courter said: “The Grand Jury has found true bills against Edwards and Shriver, the hewspaper correspondents who discovered the § Trust conspiracy, and they will be prosecuted in the criminal courts. It is hoped that the jury will convict them on the spot and that the judge will send them to the penitentiary. It would do the cause t journalism more good than any- be put in stripes." Everybody who read intelligently the history of the ‘ar trust investigation must know that Blessrs. Edwards and Shriver were certified to the grand jury not because it was al-| Jeged they had been guilty of slander, but » ™m ehtained information the accuracy of which has t ause they timony of Senators and repre- f the sugar trust, and by the of the newspaper men es they refused to betray. President Havemeyer and ave not been certified to the joing just what the news- \< nt stand- jough the Senate is in- is thos ho discovered alleged c ¢ rather than mitted it. If the corre- spondents have ed anybody, let them be shed for that of- fense, present proceeding, with its Bross dis ination ar and Inconsistencies, is ical. es e of Lords tes- ness for legislative extst- by defeating the This 2 the marriage of a at Britain with a quite free ly a especially behind her Agitation in lor aves of the bishops who are of Lords has always been lefeat a measure that has 1 the House of Commons. sentiment than that which way of this measure could and that same tes more than a little to ly-growing idea in England that 2 complete reement of church and state must soon take place. English law its the marriage of people who are lated to each other by ties of families give continual evidence of f such unions, but when a sensi- | shman desires to provide his chil- dren with a guardian who will care for them with affection such as could hardly be looked for from one not related to them, | he must journey to Switzerland to the ceremony performed, and, should there be children by the second marriage, has to ‘orry more than a little over their natural- ization. To unprejudiced observers on this side of the Atlantic it would though the House of Lords was doing its Utmost to commit suicide. ———Sa So far away from the coast of New York £s to be entirely without the jurisdiction of the United States an island ts to be built which shall, to all intents and purposes, be the home of an independent nation. Just fow the site of this republic, or monarchy, or whatever it is to be, is covered by the rolling waves of ocean, but in a little while it is expected that huge cylinders of steel will have been firmly embedded in the submerged rock and will uprear their tops far above the heaving bosom of the Atlan- tie. So far only a few people really know what this new country is to be created for— the main fact made public is that its name is to be Atalantis—but shrewd guessers are satisfied that the new realm will be devoted to gambling and prize fighting and other such pursuits as find themselves hampered in this o try by this country's laws. The scheme has the merit of ori iginality and is one of those things that might be expected to emanate f 2 the alert American mind. If Atalantis ever rises above the waves {t may be that there will the fleeing Tam- Manyites and defaulting bank officials find for a time a haven of rest—but little more than an hour away from New York city. It might be that after a while—should Ata- lantis turn out to be @ combination of Monte Carlo and Jacksonville—the enlight- ened sentiment would insist upon its an- nexation to the United States, but specula- tion as to that possibility is a good deal lke borrowing trouble. Atalantis will never administration {s in The New York Commercial Advertiser says that “a trolley system in Washington would not be half so anomalous as it is in ew York, Brooklyn or Boston. It's prob- able victims could be more easily spared than those of our own cities.” This isa Most unfair conclusion to reach. The only People in Washington against whom the Advertiser could have any possible feeling of resentment are those who come from New York and Brooklyn and Boston and other cities than ours. Com: kere _Decause the peo them come; they were sent here by the cities and states they represent, and if they must be slaughtered, the sanguinary Job should be done at their respective homes. Why stain our nice clean streets With several shades of blood and in other ‘Ways cause us much trouble? +e Dr. Parkhurst has attracted universat attention by setting on foot an investiga- tion the purpose of which was really to find something out. — e+ Washington's b 1 nine will at least not fall into obscurity so long as it enjoys the distinction of being the club that the Chicagos can beat. a If Thomas Brackett Reed had been a student of Indian affairs ail his Ifetime | and had made a speciaity of Indian educ: tion he could not have pounded the educa- tional nati m: he did schools. to Representa what he thought of the education of In- | dians in eastern schools to send back to | teach their own tribe. Mr. Reed said that his experience about teachers had been that there might be such a thing as the over- elucation of teachers and it was his im. pression that the very best scholars are by no “ans the best teachers. Mr. Reed's 5u dian 9th U.S. infantry, much about the red man as any other hu- Tan being on the face of the earth. discussing the subject with a representative re mt speech on Indian | ferent ways on one page of a letter, but he | educated more Indians than any other t of personal absence, letters to | boundaries of Kamschatka has no show whatever alongside of his brother who has no book learning but who zan intelligently earn ten dollars. Classical education for Indians is simply expensive nonsense. When I was in charge of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency I had a teacher there who would spell the same word fifteen dif- teacher I ever saw. He taught the boys what a yard was and made them under- stand the weight of a pound and the value of a dollar. Every boy in his school owned from ten to twenty head of cattle after studying under him for five years. That is the sort of an education the Indian needs.” | If Congressmen would only be less intent on matters political in conhection with the Indian service and would ask for and be guided by the advice of such men as Capt. Lee the Indian problem would be very much less difficult of solution than it now is. —_ 0+ --——_. There has never been @ more popular feature of the Washington summers than | the concerts by the Marine Band on the south lawn of the White House. Thou- | sands upon thousands of stay-at-homes have enjoyed themselves on this stretch of se if these two champion slanderers | declined to reveal to the com-| ee the identity of sources whence they | erable extent been sustained | Ss _ meas-— continued, | i many of the extremely aristo- | have | seem as | These objects of the | mercial Advertiser's vengeance are not | ple of Washington bade | turf, listening to the music of the govern- | ment artists, and no doubt there has been @ great deal of good done by this subtle | influence. There {s one suggestion, however, | concerning the Saturday concerts, which | evght to be made to voice the sentiments | of the people as represented by the as- | sembled audience. Music is something that | | cannot be appreciated unless it can be heard. It appeals to a very few through | the imagination, and there are, unfor- | tunately, not many fn this age who can | absorb harmonies by means of the occult | powers of the mind. Prof. Fanciulli may | be governed by the best of motives in try- | ing to educate the keener sensibilities of the citizens so that they can feel the music | that they cannot hear, but he has under- (taken, it is to be feared, a rather large ccntract. Confidential music, as it has been not inaptly called, appeals to so small @ proportion of the audiences that assemble | weekly on the White House lawn that It is not destined to increase the public es- teem of high-grade compositions. It may | De sad, but it is true, that the American ear just now demands volume enough for it to catch the strains of the melody once in a while. Yankee Doodle, played loud enough to be heard by three thousand people, will give more pleasure than a classical composition given in subdued fashion for the special delectation of the | hundred in the band’s immediate vicinity. | The selections for out-of-door playing for | 4 large miscellaneous audience should be stch as to carry a considerable volume of sound, so that as many as possible of the ostensible hearers may be hearers in fact, and the greatest amount of enjoyment may be supplied to the greatest number of persons, —__ +e. The committee appointed by Commissioner Ross, in accordance with the resolution of a citizens’ meeting, to represent the citi- zens in the arrangements for the Knights of Pythias encampment in August, has or- ganized and will be ready for business when it receives tonight an expected statement from the Knights of Pythias committee of the funds already subscribed, contracts | entered into, and plans made for the gath- ering. The idea that led to the appoint- ment of the committee was that the credit of the city was at stake. Thousands of visitors are expected here, and it was deemed important for the reputation of | the city that there should be no fatiure in | hospitality. The committee assumes the work as a public trust and should have the co-operation of every citizen. As the time | in which they must do their work is short, the response of citizens to their appeals should be prompt. If the business men and other members of the community will give | a hearty support to the committee there is every reason to believe that the coming en- campment will be a great success and be recorded as another event illustrating the hospitality of the people of Washington and the capacity of the national capital for comfortably entertaining large gatherings. —_————_s0s— Road and Inn, “an illustrated journal of travel and recreation, devoted to in- formation of general interest to tourists and health and pleasure seekers,” has just made its initial appearance. Artis- tically and typographically it is of remark- able excellence and is highly creditable to its proprietors, The National Publishing Company of this city. —_+ e+ ___ General Coxey should remember the Proverb concerning the influence of evil communications and see to it that his com- monweal movement is not allowed to as- soclate with any anarchist rumors. —-_> +> _____ The misty report as to what John J. In- galls is going to do next is one of the few | things that the hot weather has not with- | ered. —_~+= The sweet girl graduate may not be able to talk as long as a United States Senator, but she has a good appetite for caramels. —_+ +s ____ Mr. Croker’s ideas on rapid transit may depend a good deal on who the passenger is. —_—~+>—___. SHOOTING STARS. Summer Philosophy. “When I go a-swimmin’ father Licks me, ez he orter do; But, I bet, he wishes rather That he could 've been there, too.” Modern Improvements, “There’s one good thing about living in these times. We don’t have any highway- men.” “That's true. But my ice-man is just as bad. He's a low-weigh man,” That Unkind Inference. “I always believe in a man’s speaking his mind,” said Willie Wishington. “Yes,” replied Miss Pepperton, “I see you do. ‘Weally ?”* “Of course. You hadn't said a word be- fere for fifteen minutes. Lofty. “Your daughter's ideas of musical study seem to be very high.” “High,” echoed Mr. Cumro: say so. Two dollars a lesson. A Hard Choice. “Den't bother me,” said the timid man. “I've got an important question on my mind.” ‘What fs it?” “I've got to go seven blocks, and I can’t “I should _jake up my mind whether I'd better walk and risk sunstroke, or —_ my chances | with the trolley.” | | “Up to the mosquito bar for refresh- squarely on the head than | nurkably sound was his reply | ¢ Coombs, who asked him | nent coincides precisely with the In-! perience of Capt. J. M. Lee of the | who probably knows as In| The Proper Place. “Where are you going?” asked the light- ning bug of the mcsqutto. ments,” was the reply. Merely a Commercial Phrase. “He is very cultivated,” sald Maud. “I don’t see evidence of it.” replied Mami>. “Why, he has been all over the world. He just told me that he has been traveling in China.” “I know it. He is drummer for a crockery house.”” Disappointment. The whistle sent its sturdy call, The men to duty scattered; The walking delegate sighed forth, “Another idle shattered.” ——_—- +> ____ Not So! Not Sot of The Star during the last Sioux campaign, | From Saturday's Chicago Dispatch Capt. Lee said: “I want every young Indian : t meekly walk onto the diamond in Washin > be‘educeted, but the kuowtolige We feel | So" ana persait the chon ta wallop U | everlasting d to him ought to have a commerciai value. Unless it rains today the Chicagos will jaylights out of them for the The Indien who can correctly steie tie| umpicenth time. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, Poole’s New Grocery,’ 1209 F St. Just For Tuesday and Wednesday WE WILL SELL OUR Best California Claret At 75¢. Gal. —that is, Jobn or bottle. Best California Claret, $2.40 Doz. Cantrell & Cochran’s Imp. Ginger Ale, $1.25. Old Beima Whisky, $3 Gal., goc. Qt. Pleasant Valley Sweet Catawba Wine, 7sc. Gal. “La Vena” Cigars, Box of 50, $2.15. —all Havana filler. Poole’s, 1209 F St. PERRY'S. F YOU CAN USE ANY OF THESE DOMESTIC WASH FABRICS you may have the pick of some of ours very much below the “‘list’’ price. We are beginning our “late-in-the-season’* profit sharing—a little ahead of time be- cause we have been carrying an excessively heavy stock. There were so many cute things created—and we wanted them all— that we bought and bought and bought. It gained for you an increased variety to “eners select from—but !t requires some sizer" now to clear the counters. Price alds our policy—and the strong qualities and fare effects will tempt you on. Let them, It's money In pocket—walue in your ward- robe-satisfaction in your experience with them. American Challis. All the HALF WOOL CHALLIS Scos Light grounds espectally that hav 18e. a yurd—and lots of SILK STRIPED effects—figured and light grounds- that have been 20c. are REDUCED to 15c. a yard. Batistes, Pongees, Lawns. Figured patterns on Mght and Black and Blue grounds—just those things you have been admiring. Cheaper now, though—RE- DUCED from 12%e. and 15c. ‘to 64c. & yard. Indigo Prints. Genuine “hold fast’? Blue in polka spot patterns-REDUCED from the already small price of Se. to 5c. Did you ever hear of such a thing? Irish Lawns. All the 40-inch IRISH LAWNS—figures, stripes and polka spots on White, Light Blue and Tan grounds—are reduced frou 12\ge. to 10c. a yard. If you find any for Jess anywhere, look out for the width, American Gingham. All the celebrities—-TOILE DU NORD, AMOSKEAG—A. F. C. and CRITERION—1a new and unique designs—27 inches wide— 12%. quality for le. a yard. Park Hill Zephyrs. Up to date in color and pattern—a little stronger than usual in quality and a little cheaper in price inches wide. Not 15¢.— but 12%c. a yard. Jaconet Duchesse. To be plain-LAWN—and the best of its class. Half a hundred varieties—32 inches wide—only 12%c. a yai Sea Island, Punjab and Cambric Shirtings. ‘They are 36 inches wide and now they are only 12%e. a yard—with a bandsome as- sortment of fresh patterns to pluck amoug. Outing Cloths. Stripes and checks on Blue, Pink and Brown grounds—27 inches wide and ao choice of two grades—10c. and 12%. yard—both in a variety of designs, Sheetings. Even a staple like BROWN and BLEACH- ED SHEETINGS touches a ‘bottom price.” Here is an evidence that what is bought im @ seasou wust be sold that same seuson. ‘These are what we call attractive re- duetions. But you understand how they happen to occur. These novelties, too, will serve you as well as many of the for- eigners that cost considerably more. Have a look at them anyway. PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. Qt) Telephone 995. if you bring your own demt- Tuesday’s Special Values|}. At Carhart & Leidy’s. A “Host” of Bargains. Ladies’ asc. Swiss Ribbed Vests, 12!c. Each, —all whites—low neck and short sleeves. 25c. Infants’ Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests, isc., —low neck and no sleeves—silk sleeves, all sizes, Men’s White Unlaundered Shirts, 25c. Each. ——’s 10c. Soaps, c. Cake—3 in a Box. We promised to withhold the name of the manufacturer, but you can see it on the box. Sold regularly elsewhere at 10c. Our price, 5c. cake; 50c. dos, 25¢. Dotted Swiss, 18c. yd. | 3 ~—Just like the last lot, and same price, yet We paid wore for it. “QUICK-ON" Hooks and Byes require Do marking off—can be put on in an in- stant. Bought to sell for 15¢. Cut to Ue., and now to €c. set. “Charm feather-weight Btockinette Dress Shields. Were 1%c., now 10c. pair. Solid Metal Back Combs. Were 15c., now bc. each, Pure White Pearl Dress Buttons. Were 10c., now Se. doa, Children's Fast Black and Tan Hose, fine rib. Elsewhere 19. Our price, 12hgc. pair. Fine White Striped Lawn Aprons, 16¢. eacl-Just what the material would cost you. Thoroughly made. Best quality Gingham Aprons, only 18e. each, Best line of Men's 25e. Neckwear in this city—tecks and four-tn-bands, Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St., 706 K St.} On our entire stock of Men's~Boys’ and Ciildren's Suits and Pants—with- out reserve—excepting plain blues and blacks. This isn't a sale of broken lots of odd sizes—nor a specially-bought- for-the-oceasion stock—but our own— immense—entire—complete stock. All $10 Men's Suits $6.67. All $12 Men's Suits $8.00. All $13.50 Men’s Suits $9. All $15 Men's Suits $10.00. All $20 Men's Suits $18.35. All $3 Child's Suits $2.00, All $4 Child's Suits $2.67. All $5 Obiid’s Suits $3.35. All $6 Child's Suits $4.00. iseman Bros., Seventh and E Sts. Je18-5t 9450000090 400006040600004 PLCHECOOOE WN $10 Wall Trunk for 38 —a trunk that close the wall when ‘as cover is a — no moving Mot pteosec gt s10. z Fake i for $8 while this lot ie will bave more of those $4 Traveling Bags for $2.75 to- Morrow, o Us where to ci ¢Kneessi, 425 7th St. : socoooesoooooooooooooons ROOK OKO , Early Closing. will continue our offer for three (3) days longer of ae Celebrated Wade & tree. A name tag with each bag re We will send for your old trunk, and repair st—if you tell We have every sort of a trav. eling bag you ever heard of. Your naine put on your trunk Butcher Razors, ‘These prices will close them out early—"so buy today."* A $3 Wade & Butcher Razor (extra i: low ground)... $2 Wade & fine steel, twenty different Il_at above price ing Brush (pure Mair Brush, (Rent mi “(hora or rubber) 0 Foumtain Syringe (qt. A $2.00 Fountain Syringe’ “(2-qt. quality .. 4 = Family Syringe (3 pipes) Atomizer for Throat, je Tmported Bay Rom. A 2c. Whisk Broom, now. KOLB PHARMACY, Leaders in Low Prices. Cor. 7th and EN.W. it ROCIO ilet Us Change {The Lenses Of your ercglasses if you find they're wes table for you as they were form We examine your eyes over aa and supply the lenses you need now. Eye trouble may be the use of that headache. Make sure about it by letting us examine your eyes. Or arare Do You Know A Woman Who bas soiled Gowns, Gloves, Slippers, Salts and /-Finery” If 90, tell her to send HERE, Dew without ¢ y thing st injury in ladies’ Anton Fischer, goo G St.! dels “Duel ry” of any kind wuich she wants Our tebless process cleans, and restores te former wearing Be , 3 , el {Claflin Optical Co., 4 MASONIC TEMPLE, E ST. eee aan DON'T PAY $100 FOR A LOT WHEN YOU CAN buy lots at erable Park from $25 to $50, Until Tie @ Joa your cholee for #89; i Iu per cent of f jest | sShoe Store, 1211 F St.? at |= | hoe + Prices | the times would lead many to ' practice economy, so we inaugurat- ed a lower scalo of prices to sell 100 pairs where we used to sell 50, thus making up for the loss of profit in the additional uantity. Every one knows that Burt's Shoes are the best—now they are also the cheapest. Ladies’. Ladies’ $2.50 White Canvas ‘TIES. Cool, dainty, dressy— For $1.35. We anticipated that the trend of | ball Ladies’ $3 and $3.60 Kid and Russet OXFORDS. Now $2.25 & $2.75. Ladies’ $3.50 Fine Kid Button Sboes, Patent leather tips. Now "$2.25. i Children’s ‘Shoes. Many other jots, but these up- | peal to you move strongly as ex- 2| traordinary value: | ; Children's i 1E Kid and Russet Oxfords. Sizes 7 to 2 A & B Widths. =| Now 8sc. Pr. .C, D & E Widths. Now $1.10. Children's Kid and Russet Button and Lace Shoes, Sizes 8 to 10%. Were $1.75. Now $1.35. Sizes 11 to 2. Were $2.50. Now $1.65. We cannot begin to name half the “good things’ im Shoes, Ox- fords, Slippers, ete., which we are selling way Uglow thelr usual prices. Arthur Burt, “BURT'S” YO Ao 20 42 wo oo 22-20-09 THE MONUMENTAL SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE. BARGAINS IN MILLINERY. Samples, (in all Silas «1 qualities, wort from the. to. $1.25 25¢c. 76 dot. Mannfactur: Samples, ae styles, eg from 25 es 49¢. 112 doz. ‘Trimmed’ and Untrimmed Sailors, best styles, all core, at... I5C. Up’ §3 doz." Flowers ia Sprays and Long Wreaths, Importers samples, worth from 50c. to $1, Sow ates RIBBONS. 800 Nos. er roc. eces ar ASC. 4018-6t* 939 F ST. POP SPS SSO NT PAY $100 FOR A LOT WHEN YOU Cay Pay lots at Columbia Park from $25 to 800, Until June 21 we will give Pe your choice for $3); (0 per cent of for Ce ee == 89) Corsets Down To irl. C. Whelan’s, FAt 1003 F St. Divieiaieaaaanianiaeenenseaaatasiats PODS 099 OOSLOS SO9FTOF9SE FOSS DOOOFOOOSOOD The Ronst Beef of old England would cut a rry figure alongside KEANE’S Washington Dressed BEEF. The Chotcest Prime Cuts and Finest Roasts that are sold in| Washingtou come from Keane Stalls. They are lo- cated in Center Market, but his meat fs obtainable in nearly ‘all sections of the city. Again, we do what no other the city will do—we Eas approval. Prices just the = asked for inferior meat. Hot Weather }25 Years Melting Prices At Craig & Harding’s. Refrigerators, Screens, | Hammocks,RusticBenches, |Porch and Lawn Chairs || Awnings, &c., below others’ prices, 333 Off All Refrigerators. We will NOT mark up the Refrigerators again, although the bot weather has started them Selling at a rapid pace. We will continue to take off one-third, And the old price tickets are still on them. This is one of the finest makes of Refrigerators fn the world today. $2.50 Porch Rockers, $1.95. $14 Rattan Suites, $10.50. |$4.50 Rustic Benches, $3. $2 Scrim Curtains, $1.00. |$3 Fringed Curtains, $2. Cedar Chests, $12 to $18. Sideboards Under Price We have just elosed out from © factory forty-eight Fine Solid Oak Sidebourds, and to run them off in a few days we have just added banding expenses. The$12.50Sideboards, $8.50 The $18 Sideboards, $12.50. The $28 Sideboards, $20. | The $25 Sideboards, $17.50. |= The $30 Sideboards, $21.50. Craig & Hardin Cor. 13th & F Sts. Qreeeseseossecs oe ieleieeiataicd ss sLANSBURCH & BRO. oie money buys $big values. What op-? portunities for shrewd? sbuyers. The offerings$| Swe are making ong $ $Good, Desirable and?) jReliable Merchandise? | gare unparalleled. There i is a reason for’ jour store being crowd-3 ged from early morng till close each busi- gness day—much sawaits you. 12%c. for | 4c. for 2%e. SILK BELTS, | 2c. Hod TIES. GOOD QUALITY TOOTH BRUSHES.3c. 0c. SOAP. Be. 10c. SPONG! Se. Boys’ Swimmin Trunks, ioc. ‘Children’s 68e. Guimps, made of Fine India Linen, tucked yoke, full sleeves, finished at hand with ruffe of em- ~” Now 49C. Children’s $1.25 Guimps, made of Fine Lawn, with tucked yoke back aod front, neck afd sleeves finished with full ruffle of colored enbroidery. Now 75c¢. One Lot of Infants’ $1.98 Carriage Robes, Slightly Soiled, 3 rr ag: e g; 4550 006500090600600000050650000000080000000000 Z, ) 2 wI en Pas A Cake of Babeskin? $Soap without charge? gawaits you tomorrow: at our Toilet Counter.? TAKB A GLASS OF Wild Cherry. 4 DELIGHTFUL BEYERAGE FOR THIS HOT WEATHER. NO CHARGE. ‘THOS. T. KEANE, Sound and Prime Meat always, (59, Center Market. JelS LANSBURGH SISOSOOSSOSO OOHO SOO SESED ic Ss i Underwear vi eo That enone VOTE Fit Well. ers fit the body @0c instead of $1.25 is a Pleasant price surprise. ‘The ordinary French Bal. Underwear at 56c instead of 75e is hardly POBPOCOSE HOOLSOOE OOO: $% less gratifying sur- prise. Palais Roy al, 3 7G& Eleventh see 3 (Also see column 1, page 6.) o COSSTODOSES oeoseeoeeeeee D DON'T PAY $100 FOR A LOT WHEN YoU CAN buy lots at Columbia Park from $25 to $50. Until 90069008000680006 _ EBRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH i cldsatdaeunvnnassaia SEFTSEFSEHSIOS NOE SOOOD aa GAS | STOVES. A better variety of the and at lower cause We sell them as an advertisement. 2 25 Gas Stoves, $1.75. 15 Gas <0 S13 pl Na ae “best” es \ t off Refrig: & Edmonston Everythin; g pling Shoes and hats. ass manner and ask but joing it to pose, Fest te June 21 we will give you your choice for $30: cash or installments; 10 per cent of for cash. Osice, 623 F st. ow. yeis-tt jel Honest John E. Little At 1002 F St., the other store on F St. of similar name. i Tell your friends that there ts at least One honest shoe sale going ou, where they can Oud things “Just as advertised.” and Where the money will be returned if desired. Mr. Little's stock bas been mmrked as follows: HIS £2.50 SHOES, gy we. HIS $3 SHOES, HIS $3.50 SuOBS, 2. HIS $1 SHOBS, $2.59. HIS $5 SHORS, $3. HIS $6 SHOBS, $3.50. | | | | | | “Sample” ‘Slippers. $2.50 SLIPPERS FOR $1.50 $3 SLI —_ Bs OR $2. $3.54 POR $2.25. $4 AND Pa SUPPERS POR $2.50. $2.50 and $3.50 Oxfords, $1.75. We have bought from a manufacturer 4 about 309 pairs of Ladies’ Hig! h-claws Ras -¢ set Oxfords. Regular prices, $2.50 and $3. Only $1.75 Pair. See Sr. : : re i zien’ s $5 and $6 Shoes, ; iz $3. ‘3 ‘The Harwood Shor Company has sold us ZS a lot of Ta Fine Hand sewed Rus. = sin cat ers and Bals, in Piccadilly Sud Globe tor. $5 and $6 qualities F Choice, $3 Pair. z a ¢ Our Principles. j 4 We have but one w: f doing business. | > same as for the past 25 years at 1222 and i 13 vin.: We ft all shoes, ex > con i the money, We iz streng’ ust heel plates, and |g Geliver shoes to any part of the city $ Orders by Mail ‘Will receive prompt attention. State size, kind and width, 3B. Rich & Sons, piLate John E. Little’s), $1002 F St. it Opposite Boston House. A Vest Snap. 000 tm the lot 3 =i om ‘Vests as you ever laid eyes on. But the maker of ‘em got mixed up ia bis orders. Was late in some Geliveries—end thea the folks wouldn't take them at the agreed price. ‘They got mad—and be cot mad—and wouldn't Msten to any compro- mice. They offered— and be turned it down. We offered—and got "em. He wanted us te Promise not to sacrifice The Special Sale Of them, because other cus- Men’s tomers of bis bere had the same things, Bug what could we do with ‘s000 a | Veste—om Fancy lees we cat ‘em ant Tusbed "em? And they’ ee $1.25 ones for @e Wash sso cou sw 1. $2.00 ones for $1.00 $2.50 ones for $1.25. $8.00 ones for $1.50 Vests: ts cman $4.00 ones for $2.00. $5.00 ones for $2.50, Single Brrasted began = Dourle Breasted. All of them sew pat terns. All of them new ‘Veate—jost out of the tallor shop. Dea't stop three on this at ove—take Morning. | sm Saks sale isn't slacking up any. A dig assore ment and a big crowd. soc. on the $. AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. Does “Hubby” Compilaii Of The Coffee 1 for a cup, “each 80, try oar JAVA It's che purest, rict Lest, ously Revered. Colle | nde j | thes batccne, Co.,626 Pa. Ave. Wines, ete. Telephone,1524, Maso lac acKson a