Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1894, Page 4

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a THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, FRIDAY. .............+--..Jume 29, 1894. cRosny 3.3 NOYES. a Baitor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of she other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has ne competitor. Something more than passing interest at- taches to the decision made on Wednesday last by Judge Coit of the United States Circuit Court, at Boston, in the case of Shedaito Saito, a Japanese who made appll- cation in court to become a citizen of the United States. The judge decided against the petition, finding that the Japanese, like the Chinese, do not come within the term “white person” prescribed in the naturaliza- tion laws of the United States. The case ‘was doubly interesting because it was the first cf its kind ever brought before a United States Court, and it presents many features for reflection. Saito has been @ resident of this country about thirteen years, possesses a superior education, and has lived in Boston the greater part of the time. There were numerous Americans who ‘Were willing to testify that he possessed all the qualifications necessary in a citizen of the United States, but the color line in the naturalization act was sufficient to prevent his desire from being gratified. The act re- lating to naturalization declares that “the provisions of this title shall apply to aliens being free white persons, and to aliens of African nativity and to persons of African descent.” It needs but a glance to show how very much one-sided the law is. Under its provisions every foreign Caucasian, no Matter how ignorant he may be of our in- stitutions, or how much he may be opposed to the spirit of them, is allowed to have as much of a voice in our government as any other citizen, provided he resides in the United States a sufficient length of time to meet the law’s requirements. Every negro also, whether he is from the Congo, South ‘Africa, the West Indies, or the British pos- sessions in South America can likewise se- Bure the same rights and privileges by meet- ing similar requirements; yet the Japanese, who are frugal, industrious and intelligent people, are barred out from the enjoyment of American citizenship, no matter how long they may live in this country or how much they may assist in assuring its prosperity. ‘The unfairness of our naturalization laws could be easily remedied by blotting all the statutes from the books and making birth or long residence within the United States and a fair degree of intelligence the sole Fequisites for American citizenship. The Nation is large enough to take decided steps toward a reform in this direction. The dis- ordered state in which Europe has been Plunged for several decades has created a class of malcontents who believe that no government is good government, and that unbridled license is the highest form of Mberty. Thousands upon thousands of these people have been coming to our shores and taking advantage of the lax naturalization laws to attempt to engraft their vile doc- trines upon the political principles of this country. The United States wants no more of them. ——_~+++___ The millions who reside in the Mississippi valley have quite recently had their atten- tion called to a very serious danger which threatens the future of the magnificent stretch of territory they inhabit. The rav- ages of the Father of Waters upon the banks that but weakly hold him in check have long been well known. The eccentric current is ever restless. It is ever seeking mew channels through which to pour its mighty flood, and from the falls at the head of navigation to the jetties below New Orleans it is continually playing fan- tastic tricks with the solid ground on either side. For a great many years the thought- less residents along the banks of the Mis- sissippi imagined that the river merely made things even in the long run, and that Mf It cut off a slice on one side by making @ new channel it added to the acreage of scme man’s farm on the other, which, in due course of time, it would return to its original holder. Investigation has proven, Towever, that the continual assaults of the Fiver upon its banks will, if allowed to contirue, completely destroy the fertility of the Mississippi valley. It has recently determined beyond any chance of doubt each year the Mississippi river carries the Guif of Mexico a quantity of allu- earth im solution equal to ten square 26 1-2 feet thick. As the black soil valley seldom extends of more than five feet, and only it in the most favored locali- m be seen what an immense pro- f valuable soil is rushed to waste . The states bordering along Mississippi therefore should take imme- measures to prevent the inroads of upon its most valuable territory save the splendid soil that is now carried off to make mud-banks in the of Mexico. The valley of the Nile be a desert were it not that the alluvial soil which the river has brought down in its floods is saved and applied to the fertile fields that make Egypt the granary of the middle east. The same, or an equally advantageous system, could be adopted to great advantage in the valley of the Mississippi. The United States Gov- BE i EpRepegy i A The adage to the effect that truth is at ‘the bottom of a well leads to the reflection that with the bacilli there congregated she 4s getting into very poor company. ———_+-s An anarchist is the intellectual microbe that threatens the health of the whole gcv- ergment. ——-+s—____ ‘The House of Commons undoubtedly suc- Ceeded yesterday in drowning, by vocifer- tion, the protest made by James Kier Har- ie against the motion to congratulate ‘Queen Victoria on the birth of an heir to the Duke of York, but some of the words @poken by that most democratic of British members will sound loudly in English ears for some time to come. The strongest of his forceful remarks were those with ‘which he called attention to the absolute and necessary ignorance which prevails as to the mental and physical makeup of the babe that has for the past few days been ® generously discussed. To those who are inclined to be thoughtful it must appear Femarkable, to say the least of it, that @uch a great and brainy and powerful na- @on as ts Great Britain should permit it- @elf to be reigned over by a succession of ns as to whose capacity for the con- @uct of public business there 1s no oppor- tunity to judge until it ts too late to apply @ peaceful remedy. It is true that under certain conditions the monarchical form ef government is a good one, but there is surely something wrong with the reasoning | faculties of the person who insists that | there is such a thing as a monarch by birth. The world’s history abounds in testimony which shows that the majority of those who | were born to the purple were far inferior as governing forces to many whose en- trance upon their earthly careers was at- | tended by tnauspictous circumstances and | Whose after lives were given principally to struggling against almost continuously ad- verse conditions. Originally, and in the Savage days, men became rulers through well-developed fitness—they were great war- Yiors or wise counselors, and had frequently made plain the capabilities that were within them—Lut in these times of human enlight- exment the scepter ig, by some of the prin- cipal nations of earth, placed in the hands of men or women who are no more fitted to rule their fellows than the politicians who insist upon an income-tax in this coun- try are entitled to call themselves states- | Men. If the doctrines of heredity hold good as to succession to the throne, why should | they not also be applied to professional and commercial pursuits? Why should the de- scendants of a butcher be anything else but butchers, or the great-grandsons of those who once made élothing depart from the tatloring habit? The absurdity of such an idea should be apparent to everyone. A nation that desires monarchy could have its wish and be sure of the respect of neigh- bors of republican tendencies if it selected as @ ruler a man or woman of real eminence and gave to the chosen one monarchical powers for the term of his or her life, and when that life came to an end proffer the great honor to. some person, who, like his or her predecessor, was known to be worthy and capable. Occasionally it is argued, in an apologetic sort of way, that some of the kings and queens do not.really rule and that—in England for example—the affairs of state are conducted by those, who, by Popular election, represent the people; he who argues after this fashion admits the utter uselessness of a monarchy. Mr. James Kier Hardie was a very small minor- ity in the House of Commons last night, but the sentiments he gave utterance to live today in many English hearts. +s All manner of corporations are springing up within the District of Columbia—some desiring to supply heat, or illumination, or insurance, or trensportation—but the one that would achieve instant popularity has yet to make its appearance. In at least two cities of the west companies exist that are said to be laying up wealth for themselves by supplying customers with an artificial but none the less satisfactory supply of chilliness. This is done by a pipe system, through which, from a central point, is kept up a@ steady circulation of brine. The idea is capable of great extension and is surely deserving of consideration by some of those capitalists who are forever trying to add to the happiness of the residents of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Of course, the purveyor of ice would object to such an innovation, and it might be good policy for the brine- refrigerating company to lay its pipes so that they should be beyond the reach of the iceman’s pick, but the prospect of tritting friction should not be permitted to interfere with the onward march of civilization and salt water. In St. Louis and Denver the dispensers of reduced temperature make contracts to keep homes and places of busi- ness and theaters and churches comfortably cool even during the warmest of weather, and there does not appear to be any sound reason why the good people in this vicinity should swelter when so valuable a tip has been given them by their western relativer. +++ The Jersey City board of education got tired of waiting for a cigarette-smoking school principal to die a natural death and uncermoniously discharged him. —_ + ee — There is at least the appearance of sar- casm in the proposition to have the Nation- al Republican League hold its next con- vention at Cleveland, —— _ +e____ ‘Mr. Hill's defeat on the income tax ques- tion does not prevent his being widely recognized as the author of some very able remarks. —_———_+++—______ The Pullman sleeping car is becoming conspicuous just at present for the amount of insomnia it can develop. —_~ +s _ The country could have contemplated, without complaint, a word-famine in the Senate. SHOOTING STARS. Too Much. “What I most admire,” said the artist, “is “Yes. But there’s such a thing as too much of it. Take, for instance, an avenue car when the cable breaks.” Impossible. There’s bliss in early rising, But, though your best you try, You can’t get up in time to beat The early morning fly. Relieved of Responsibility. “Well,” said the man who has $3,800 a “personally, I can’t complain of Con- “Why not?" “It has removed @ good deal of tempta- tion from my way. So long ‘as the inco: tax dodges me I don’t have to dodge the in- come tax.” Turm Aboat. “I wish it could be managed,” said the man who had been thinking deeply. “It would be @ magnificently humane enter- prise.”* “What do you mean?” asked his wife. “I was just thinking that it would be a great thing if the explorers in polar regions would send down a relief expedition for the benefit of us people here.” Discouraged. “He was a young man and because there was no college of journalism yet, had con- cluded to try his luck with a plain every day newspaper. “Hold up! he exclaimed, as he rushed ex- citedly into the office. “Make that tele- graph instrument stop so that you can hear me. I've got an item.” “Have you?” inquired the city editor. “Yes, sir. And it’s a wonder. Better let me go and tell the pressman to get ready for an extra.” “What's your item?” “The new post office is being built. There is a scene of activity that has never before been paralleled in that vicinity. It's a regular bee-hive. They’ve cot seven men working on one corner of it, all at once.” “That's @ good piece of news; but we can’t give it an extra.” “Not—get—out—an extra! Why, it's the first time anything like it ever happened. That shows what I’ always thought. There’s no chance for enterprise any more. Seven men at work and no extra. I guess Tl try to get a job driving @ street car.” Her Mind for Business. “I saw several cyclone cellars while I was out west,” remarked the visitor. “Dear me,” exclaimed young Mrs. Tocker, “who on earth would want to buy a cy- clone.” Excuseless. All night he barks, This canine gay, ‘Whom we had christened “Old dog Tray.” It's hard to see Just where's the use For old dog Tray To play the deuce. Directed to the Jail. Worried mamma: “Eddie has the scarlet fever, but he won't break out. Really, I don’t know what to do.” Observant papa: “Send him over to War- den Leonard, and there'll be nothing to pre- vent his breaking out.” ————$——— \Ends Saturday ~~ ig Tater to, that discount we ay’ = of- / fered, past two Weeks on “Water- feigerators—to further intro: Gove Crass Berens Ht one today. Water Coolers, $1.75. Why buy the inferior water covlers [hen we sell you the best for the same 4 1-2-Qt. Size only $1.75. 1 8-Qt. Size only $2.50. > Wiimarth & Edmonston, ‘ \Crockery,&c.,1205 Pa. av. ( sex ’ I} SE NN OA Every thoughtful man, woman and child knows— Herter bowe DOES. EVER DID, or EEE, sell such STERLING QUALI IFS stsuch LOW PRICES AS WE QUUTE. Saks and Company. Hurr or you'll be too late All’s ready for the last day of the great Dev- lin-Barnum Half-Price Sale. We have made more personal = sacrifices— pressing into the as- sortment every smail lot from our own stock. So the variety is in pretty fair shape, con- sidering the month’s continuous rush. There’s notime for de= lay now. No time for looking around. And indeed youdon’t need to. The wild efforts that are being made to draw off your attention from this sale of ours fail of | their intent, but give PRS, CUINE Be, Some Surprises For Saturday Shoe Buyers. But they're for Saturday only. Good things lose their charm if they come too frequently. Better make the most of Your opportunities tomorrew. You won't find these anywhere else at these prices. if sala capmda 50. * Our regular $2.00 quality in black and tan Oxfords. Plenty of styles to chose from. Oxfords---$2. 00. * Our regular $2.50 Oxforde—ie all * styles, black and tan. Boys’ Shoes===3:% * — Bluchers—sizes 11 to 18, Worth $2.50. * Now $1.48. * BOYS’ LOW SHOES. Regular $2.00 * grade. Now $1.10 Edmonston, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. eneeee The Reversible Mattress Has just twice the service in it 3 emphasis, rather, to Sissies WC SE eet oe) BOTH the values we’re offer- Pies Sat te tne mate or: ing and the importance tide ONLY. |The cost is the same. Jel oy ich ‘il le of your “tending to “po The Reversible” sold by business’”’ at once. all first-class deniers. Accept no Deviin’s reputation needs no apology. Barnum’s was satis- factorily familiar to you all. But you buy these goods of us—and we’re as responsible as though we made ’em. Half price doesn’t free us, Yield to the tempta- tion to get yourself a Suit—a pair of Pants— or a Thin Coat and Vest—and get the Boys Long or Short Pants Suits as they require —while 50c. % Dollar will buy it. Now it will—after tomorrow night it won’t. There will be a race for the sizes—so see that you’re on hand early. AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete onder a eee Pa. Av. and 7th St. it Elphonzo Youngs Co. Offer the most extensive and complete assortment Pienie and Lunckeon Supplies to be found in Wash- ington, Fish, Fowl, Game, ete., etc., prepared in & va- tlety of styles and dn the most palatable and tempting manner. Also Summer Beverages of almost every kind and description, including Unfermented Grape Juice of superior quality. Jap. Napkins, Picnic Plates, Can Openers, Corkscrews, Lunch Baskets and such like, and so on. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, it Exceptionally Good ngs In GAS RANG Es. We're offering some ‘98 season GAS RANGES way _ below their cost in order to part com- ay with ‘They're “satis tion givers’ in every way. Sumner High Generator, cost et no 428 9th st., bet. D and B cabinet with oven, W.S. Jenks, 717 7thst- STOVES O¥ ALL KINDS. Je29-tf The Best Summer Corsets in the World. THOMPSON'S GLOVL-1 :. cING SUM- MER CORSETS—made in 35 styles (and we have them xll)—in jong, extra long, Medium and ehert walsta. ‘They always at etry e ney back if they don't. 1 Up To $10. M. ©. Whelan, At 1003 F St. ecco ecooo eoooe 5e29 Awnings we 4 Homes Cool. are not only indispensable to com- fort in hot weather—by keeping out the glare in the sun—but they dd ver} auch to the appe: rt fices and st designs—to TF Headquarters M. G. Copeland & Coe | a uc 1TH STREET N.W. (opp. ‘Star’ office). We Fit ‘The Frames ——— Of eyeglasses as well as the glasses | Gladstone substitute. See that 3. & B. ie stamped in each corner of the le- bel, else it's not the genuine, —Je29 Come to 1002 F St. For Shoes SaveMoney and sizes we drop thelr prices still lower. Big Bargains Are Obtainable. In addition to running off the late John E. Little's stock we made judi- clous purchases of “SPECIAL LOTS” from manufacturers —which were made up for—and are still stamped tnside—with the name of LE BOUTILLIER BROS. of New York, FYFE & CO. of Detroit, DALS- HEIMER & BRO. of Baltimore, and BUTT BROS. of Dubuque, lowa. $2 Duck Oxfords, $1.25. 200 pairs Ladies’ Wh! id-trimmed Duck Oxfords, regular $2 value. Only $1.25 Pair. $2.75 White Kid Ox. $1.75. $1.50 Duck Oxfords, 75c. ‘These are in brown, with brown leather trimmings, and make excellent seasbore ‘and mountain shoes. $4, $5 and $6 Sample Dancing Slippers And Fancy Oxfords, Choice, $2. We propose to close out all of our “Sample"’ Fancy Slippers and Oxfords— some 200 pairs in all—hardly two pairs alike—just the thing to wear at Newport, Saratoga and other seashore and mountain re- . They are in satin, suede, kid and patent leather, in black and all the fashionable colors to match ball dresses, in @ variety of styles. ‘The slippers are in sizes 1 to 4%, In A, B and C lasts. ‘The Oxfords and street shoes are in sizes 2 to 6, in A, B, C and D lasts. Were $4, $5 and $6. Choice, $2 Pair. Men’s Shoes Almost Half. Last week we secured all the Tan Shoes the Heywood Company bad on hand, and now have secured thetr stock of Men's Calf, Kangaroo and Seal Shoes in black— being “sample” pairs returned by their agents throughout the country. Every pair is warranted and they will be sold at the following low prices: Men’s $4 Shoes, $2.50. Men’s $4.50 Shoes, $2.75. Men’s $5 Shoes, $3. Men’s $6 Shoes, $3.50. We Refund the Money For all shoes bought of us not proving sat- isfactory. B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F St. (Late John E. Little’s). it MAKE NO MISTAKE! $4.00 Bags Traveling $2.75 —they're reduced because of some reason of the manufacturer. We sold them at $4 last year. Save 25c. to 50c. on A Telescope Case. 16 in. 18 in. 20 in. 22 in. 65¢. 75¢. Q0c. Ne use trying; ter elsewhere in 24 in. ———— themselves. We fit them so ax to ——— hold the fenses the proper distance from the eyes and hold them in the right position. You won't have any trouble with’ glasses we make oF you. «Claflin Optical Co., Masonic Temple, F st. Je29 VV Ne we ew we ee ew | 4 4 4 4 Kneessi, 425 7th St. Je29 At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for $1; watch mainspriug, $1. All our work warranted for one yeas. deo-tr 1221 3 st. aw. SOUS We Saving Lines-- —At— PERRY’S. ORE EVIDENCES OF OUR CaPa- ple service to men in supplying their many small wants. We em- brace the NEGLIGE SHIRT demand with an offering that clearly gives us the lead. And every other phase of the haberdashery subject is met with values and prices that ‘will astonish and interest. Neglige Shirts. Another 25 dozen of those SCOTCH MADRAS SHIRTS have just come in. If you saw the others you can readily un- derstand how they are §2 and $2.50 else- where. Your surprise will be the greater when we only mark ours $1.25. They have the latest shape collars and Unk cuffs—and the colors are absolutely guaranteed. They ure Anderson's Maéras— s0 you know they are best. Only lot— beside those already mentioned we have marked $1.00. Take your choice of either. Im either you will get a reliable shirt that will give satisfaction. All sizes—13% to 18-inch. 25 dozen NEGLIGE SHIRTS in new, neat patterns—fast colors. The grade that sells for 6c. everywhere. 4sc. Each. Underwear. 50 dozen FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DRAWERS—reinforced omen aot thoroughly made. The Drawers have waistbands. Regular price, 5e.— soc. each Garment. ‘There are just 4 dozen of those DROP STITCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS left—Sises 34, 96, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Stout or siium—all the same price— 50c. each. Special offering of Men's Light-weight Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers—with French neck and reinforced seams—Size—Shirts, 34 to 44—Drawers, 30 to 40. 27c. each piece. MEN'S NAINSOOK DRAWERS—with dou- bie seats, double stitching and pearl but- tons—Size 28 to 48— g50c. a pair. SO dozen LIGHT-WEIGHT BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, with short sleeves—and finished with silk braid and pearl buttons—Sizes 36 to 46. 25c. each Just 25 pieces of the famous American Hosiery Co.'s Wool Gaure Shirts and Draw- ers—full regular made—tong or short sleeves ——Sises—Shirts, 34, 36 and 38—Drawers, 30, 82 and 34. Never sold for lesa than §2— oe $1 each piece. Night Wear. Pajamas—stripes and checks—in washa- ble colors— $2 a suit. CAMBRIC NIGHT SUIRTS—all sizes— well made and comfortable Stting— 75¢. each. BEST QUALITY SHIRTS—all sizes— $1 each. White Shirts. 2 doren of the OPEN FRONT and BACK PIQUE BOSOM SHIRTS left—in size 15%, 16 and 16%-those that bave been §1— eg 50c. each, Hosiery. $0 dozen TAN HALF HOSE, with double Deels and toes—25e. quajity for 19c.—3 for soc. Suspenders. 25 dozen SUMMER WEIGHT SUSPEN- DERS—"Crown make"’—in a variety of colors and with the most satisfactory patent clasps—Our price is a special ove—under the usual—under value really— 25¢. a pair. NaINSOOK NIGHT Summer Neckwear. BLACK SATIN, WHITE FIGURED and FANCY SILK CLUB TIES-such as are 50c. everywhere—here 29¢. each. BLACK SATIN and WHITE SILK IM- PERIAL FOUR-IN-HANDS—another —50c. quality for 29c. each. $0 dozen ANDERSON’S MADRAS CLUB ‘TIES—his best patterns made up by ove of the best neckwear makers in this cvun- try. No trouble to get 25c. for them—but for a leader we have marked them— 13¢. each or 2 for 25c. WHITE LAWN BOWS—for wear with tura-down collars—new shapes and ilk stitched ends— 2sc. a half dozen. While every item mentioned is of special value—we want you to give mote than pass- ing consideration to those ANDERSON MADRAS NEGLIGE SHIRTS. They are Worthy all the praise that §2 and $2.50 quall- tles are entitled to, Aside from being of the best shirting material produced in the wide world—they are made ip a manner that is sure to prove satisfactory—mo mat- ter bow particular you may be. They will fit faultlessly. They will wear almost interminably. They certainly put another “feather in our cap.” Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. ay Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. <e o> ee T. D. Daly, * Wholesale and Retail, 917 The Genuine Elgin Co.’s BUTTER. Fresh and appett: It's all that butte: collence demands. butter which ‘upon the reputation of Elgin was founded. We are the sole ageats 25¢. Ib. IN SLB. BRICKS. in War ton. guarantee | this butter to pever — its fa- Tickets io ‘ante, end 2 La. Ave. Saturday’s Phenomenal Bargains. LARK’, 184-736 7th St. N.W. 750. LAUNDERE SHIRT WAISTS, 466. Our $1.00 Unlaundered Waists, 49. $1.25 and $1.50 Laundered Waists, with standiog or turned-down collars, 8c. 85c. Waists have been marked 19c. 83.50 DUGK SUITS, Si. 75. le our $5.00 grade at $2.25 ts a chance pete Costs Com Cates stylish, Fea gill yng its, very While our $10.00 Serge Suits bave been cut to almost one-half, $5.48, $1.50 UMBRELLAS, $26. Are warranted floria silk apd « decided The Navy Bite Gloria Silk Umbrellas — Oar ee cnn ay Satan ant exnemnatia. Our 75c. Umbrellas are only 850. INFANTS’ GAPS, 216. a metg pig a $1.00 Gingham Dresses, 59¢. 50C. GOWNS, 396. ‘The 69e. Gowns are'much better values for 60s 50c. Chemise, 29. 25c. Embroidered Drawers, 19c., will go very G0C. LISLE HOSE, 25C. 2c. Tan Hose, regular made, 18e. 124gc. Children’s Ribbed Black Hose, 6, T5e. Lisle Thread Hose, 34c. CORSETS. Our 89c. Unbreakable Hip Corset at 50C. Is the best value of the season. Dr. Warner's Health and R. and G. Corsets are 0c. One lot of sample Corsets, $1.69 WRAPPERS A ATS Are choice styles and not factory $2.50 Batine, Lawn or Percale Wrappers are marked for tomorrow §1.75. All TSc. Wrappers will be 48e. CENTS’ FURNISHINGS, ‘The 59c. Underwear at 89c. is the best under- wear offering this season. In white and colored we have marked the 50c. grade 3c. and Te. qualities 4%. ‘The $1.00 Neglige Shirts at 69¢. cannot be mateb- 4, nor the 35c. Suspenders at 19¢. ‘25e. Imported Socks at 12%c. Gents" Ic. Liven Collars only 8. THE ABOVE PRICES WILL KEEP US BUSY TO- MORROW, RK, 184-736 7th St. N.W. MERTZ’S Midsummer Reduction “Sale” Continued. ‘The eager buying of the past two duys shows us that you appreciate bar- gains—“cut prices"—bence we have concluded to continue the sale a little A Gold Watch Free We will also give s numbered ticket with every glass of Seda Water, good for an opportunity to secure @ Gold Watch (warranted 10 years; best Elgin Movement), as we shall present one to our soda drinkers every Wednesday. Bee card elsewhere. Drugs Reduced. Beef, Cocoa and Celery Compound (a nerve apd blood tonic)......$1 to 6c. Listers’ Diarrhoea Remedy. .25c. to 19e. (Gives instant relief.) Wine of Calisaya and Iron (for ma- fast. Jones’ Root Beer, a delicious summer drink; 1 bottle makes 5 gals. of root beer 25e. to 130. Page's Sarsaparilla (for the blood) Te. to BOe. Hall's Nervine (for insomnia). .$i to 58. Duchess Female Tonic... . Violet Water (true odor)... .60c. to B8e. Roses of Myrrh Tooth Wash. .25¢. to 19¢. Whisk Brooms. Lavender Salts. C. Merts's Curling Fiutd’ (for Keeping the bair in curl). Jolie's Face Bleach freckles) .. Julie's Face Powder. Fine Toilet Soaps, large lot 10 and 15c.; 3 for ie. Buffalo Horn Combs 35e., He. and SOc. to Be. Mertz’s Complexion Soap... .40c. to 33c. Juniper Tar Soap... --40e. to 33e. Cooper's Shainpoo. (for removing Coopers -50e. Rabateau's Skin Food (removes wrin- kles) Rabateau’s Hygienic Face Powder Boe. to 43c, Mertz’s | ModernPharmacy, ea and F Sts. ).Kann,Sons&Co 711 Market Space. Eli-DayBargains SATURDAY At Our Store. No special hour designa- ted tomake your purchases. Open until 9 o’clock tomor- row night. pnd poy oon Saceswiliy i 124. Ladies’ boot-pattern, full regular made Hose, opera tops and black feet, warrasted fast color. Ways sell at 290, Saturday 19c. e Saturday 19c. No. 16 All-silk Gros Grain Rivbons, lavender, ma- genta and resefa. Never sold less than Se © Saturday 8c. One lot of Black and White India Line all-over Diack batiste embroidery and lace net. ‘We will call this an odd-and-end lot—gosts ‘that sold from 50 to 96c. « yard Saturday 12 c. Saturday 8c. Children's Pink, Blue and White Washable Peresle Sun Bonnets, trimmed with marrow lace edge; ean __paturday 19C. lot of Men's Balbriggan Undershirts, French reer yoy roman te still better than our first lot. pny lS day. The best 25c. shirt im the ofty. Saturday 16c. Men's Bleached Jean Drawers, well made and fall sises—the regular 85c. article. Saturday 2c. mot, at oon, we a ee oe You never bought « better shirt at SOc. Saturday 25c. er en ae ease qvality; extra value. Worth $1. Saturday 39c. ‘Men's Silk Hose Supporters, tm all colera. There te ‘Bo use paying 25c. a pair when you cam buy hum Saturday 12¢. Cooice of all our Fancy SiR Neckwear, im teas and four-in-hands. that we sell at $9 and 60e. Saturday agc. Men's Summer Suspenders, plain tinted web, with ¢rawer attachment, imitation silk enés. Com Saturday 15c. Men's five quality Laundered Zephyr Outing Shirts, in light pink, Saturday 69c. ‘We still bave @ good selection of sines in ¢gly All-lipen Collars, im standing and ture-ews—the ‘We. quality. Saturday 3c. ‘Silk-twilled Umbrellas, fine paragon frame, satura loop handles—just the thing for rain er shina, None better at $1.50. Saturday 98c. 500 English Gloria Umbrellas, warrented fast black. If you want @ cheap and good eun protector, that ‘others sell at 7be., you can save very mearty half by buying one Saturday 49c. Ladies’ Suits. Bold last season at $2.50. Sateen Suits, trimmed with buter-colored lace, fine pink, lavender end blue sriped Percale @uite— suits that sold at $3.50. At $1.69. We carry one of the most canplete lines of La@ies* ‘Shirt Waists in the efty-Lavadered Opllar and 50c. ‘That beat the world, Ove 50 doses to select from. Remember, we are open until g o’cleck tomorrow night, and ali these bar- gains will remain as ad- vertised. Read our big July Ad- | Bor Summer “Hops” . Gloves, Shoes, ete.—We clean “em equal to "new" by ype process, without injury. TI Reason Anton Fischer, 906 G St. |vertisement in tomor- row’s Star and Sunday Post. | \ Kan zu fuse peaks Sod -

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