Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1894, Page 6

" ‘from the day the first ~ ostric! -STAR. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation mach more / tham the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Mediem it bas no competitor. oid delays, om ac- person. bnenece. letters to | THE STAR should not pa ee gee ge to | amy Seorteont connected with Information from Bladensburg is to the effect that the blatant Coxey has deseried the remnant of those who, during the spring-time, responded to his frantic ap- peals for an army of unemployed men will- ing to march to the national capital for-the vowed -purpese of bul tozing the national legislature. Encouraged by many people, who at that time imagined themselves’ to be sympathizers, the Coxeyite legions gathered in the east and the west and did the best they knew how to carry out the ater arranged for them by their toriety-seeking leaders. Indifferent to good advice, and apparently careless as to the outcome of their movement, the dis- contented er unknowing thousands tramped toward Washington. Some fell by the way- side and were fortunate, for those who succeeded in reaching their destinatfon have suffere in their camps much. more than they did on their marches. In the vicinity of this city they have experienced all manner of discomfort, ané have hun- gered as many of them never hungered be- fore. They have learned how empty are Promises, and now realize that the indi- viduals and organizations that were so pro- fuse in their offers of aid and comfort when the Army of the Commonweal was yet afar off, did not mean what they said and dis- play no disposition to add to the number. ‘ef rash promises already on record. On the borders of the District of Columbla—in Meryland and Virginia—are the sick and | fhungry and disheartened dupes of men; whe have known nothing of discomfort | Coxey cotumn ‘started down to the -present time. When there was « sufficiency of coarse provisions for the enttisted fools the leaders were being | cared for at first-class hotels, and now that the food supply has dwindled away to com- Peratively nothing. have said good-bye to their wesk-minded followers and are by this time far away. Ae might have been well if an effort had been made to hold to legal acaountabikty those who persuaded these deluded men to irvade the capital of the country. There {1s a law under the provisions of which proceedings might have been had against Coxey and Browne and Frye and Randall and all the other absurdly-titled confidence- men, but no one seems to have cared to put it In operation. The District of Colum- ia is burdened with a horde of vagrants gathered from all sections of the country, and of this aggregation the greater number ¥vill sooner or later find their way into the Jail or the workhouse. The taxpayer will #hus be put to excuseless expense, unlexs Some of the forces that so eagerly joined in inviting the commonwealers to Wash- Ington will relieve the situation by contri- buting the support they promised. It is a Beandalous condition of affairs, but the people of the District are in no sense re- ®ponsidle for it; they should endeavor to (make sure the punishment of Coxey and fhose who joined with him in misleading so many unfortunate fellow-beings. —__ eo - ——_— These who desire to add their mite to the meney which is being voluntarily con tributed for the relief of the women and children whose means of livelihood were de- Stroyed in the Knox fire should hasten to action. There is a gracefulness in sponta- miety not to be found in movements more ‘deliberate. Were things municipal ar- Yanged as taey should be there would be no necessity for any appeal to the generous public—a solidly established pension fund, or a sufficient system of insurance would render any money-raising effort unneces- ry—but with conditions as they are relief just come from: indiviauals. Some of these Hays Congress will increase the salaries of members of the fire department and will Provide for the setting apart of a fixed sum from each salary. and out of the sufficient e@geregate will make possible the payment ef ail just claims; some day the government may see to it that the life of every fireman is insured. But that day has not arrived, and until it does appear the big-hearted peo- ple of Washington, whether their means be great or small, must and cheerfully will do alt that is in their power to alleviate the misery of such 2s those who mourn over the temains of the three firemen whose lives Went out and up through the smoke and dame of yesterday's tremendous blaze. Whethe> the contributions be dollars or dimes they should be made at once. ee It has been noted that Mr. Hiil mokes motions with his head when he speaks in ahe Senate. This is infinitely preferable fo the habit which some statesmen have of making motions with no assistance from the head whatever. see Jong s ince been famous for ‘y look. But never till Senator Hill made his speech w there an infer- ence that the Roman conspirator had an -like eppetite for coal and iron. soe Perhaps, after alJ, the Senate and House Will consent to arbitrate. But it is clear that the Senate will not accept the Presi- dent as arbitrator. et His discrimination as a sportsman will Goubtiess prevent the President from wast- ing much time in fishing for senatorial compiiments. > +o “The President of the United States” has been temporarily withdrawn as the topic for ihe Capito? Debating Society. oe ‘The term “practical polities” has come to be disreputable. He who today is referred to #s a practical politician stands on a plane tat is seareely higher than the one on which we find those living pictures of our civilization for whose repression police- forces hate been organized and who hourly justify the expenditure of large sums of roney in the building of penitentiaries. This conclusion may be somewhat unjust to the professional eriminst, for, while the ¢riminai preys upon society, he works more injury to himself in the long run than to those with whom he has elected to be at ‘war. But the practical politician assails the very life of the nation, delights in re- versing the public will, and leaves no stone “unturned the turning of which promises to Shake the foundations of representative government. But {if the great majority of American voters would only follow the way Dlazed for them by Theodore Roosevelt in his article on “The Manly Virtues and Prac- | tica! Polities” in the July Forum, the term “practical politics” would be wonderfully tleFaitd and Sula no lofiger be a scornful | epithet. Mr. Roosevélt—whoke political and eersonal qualitiés are well-knofn—insists that “the Arst Maquisite in the citizen who Fishes to shite oe fork of our pb lite, s hit If to hold office or ity as an Américgh nagepent of dur t hg Su abe dtg- purpose i by taking part in the Hiticad img mee! is thy teresiedly wit Sn serve the whol 3 Gisinigrésted dnd hotest 4: efficient, he will then kecome whet Mr. Presevelt believes is a practical politician | them couldn't if they would. Wy’ It Be at Yeesten pie t Pidsied EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FULY- 26, _1694—-TEN PAGES. for the apostle of civil service reform has |satinfied -himesclf that the pelitics of fraud ‘and, treachery; and foulnés’ “is unpractical Polities, ahd the most practical of all poli-. tictans 1s the politician who’ is’ ¢teai~and decent. an upright.” The unsavory charac- ter of our political life is admitted at the outset and the beginner is warned that he will be compelled te eeme in contact’ with mien of far lower idcas than Iris own, “and to face things, not ds he would wish them, but as they are." . Then there-is gco¢ cour- vel for the beginner—the man who has had as little as possible to do with governing the-country of which he is a proud citizen or the eity in which he resides. It makes but little difference whether the individua pendent; it is his duty to work, to exert a cleansing influence upon these who in the struggle for political preferment and per- sonal advantage now have so much fo say in the councils of all parties. Of course it would take a goad deal of personal courage of a high type to reach that ideal state; the path is far from being @ broad, clear trail few there be that find it.” But fail- ure ee the many desirable things campaign should not discourage the good citizen; he must expect to see a deadly vest and, instead of being discouraged by such untoward happenings, should keep up the boldest front and préss steadily onward with the plowing that must precede the next season's seed-time and its consequent yieid of victory or disappointment. Mr. Roosevelt's sermon should be read and re- read in every American home. seo There is need of the enactment of some legislation that will make it an offense to Stable horses on the second floor of a build- ing. There are many stables, both here and elsewhere, in which this te the rule, but the frequent and appalling @tsasters by fire in such establishments should convince civil- ized people that it is next door to crime to Place poor dumb brutes in « position to be roasted to death without even a chance of saving themselves. soe Mr. Hil will still have to go through a good deal of moulting before he cun put om the pluntege of the cuckoo. ee ‘Fhe tariff question wild take a back seat while the Senate indulges in a ae “with ethics: - toe ‘The Senate has fo-cibly declared itself for ] the free admission of family skeletons. Sk Governer Tillman fs now under aecusa- Aion of carrying concealed liquor laws. these same leaders| The Senate has shown no disposition to establish a corner in compliments. —__~ee Maybe Senator Hill the World Laughs With You.’ ns a “A few extra stories are said to be nceded on the Senate thermometer. oe SHOOTING STARS. The Commonawealer. Yes, some of us has gone ter work; it had ter come ter pass; We couldn't earn three meals a day A keepin’ off the grass. A Wifely Warn’ “Is it the Knights oy Labor ye're goin’ jine,” said Mrs. Rafferty. “OL wor tinkin’ av It," replied her hus- bard. rR “Thin quit tinkin’ an take my advice. Ye nade no Knights ov Labor: Phwat ye want is more days av labor an’ noights av rist.” An Analogy That Worked. The member of the industrial army step- Fed up behind a well-dressed pedestrian about dusk, aif gave “him a few swift strokes with a whisk broom which he had stealthily drawn from beneath his coat. Then he hurried in front of ihe object of his attentions, and held out his hand. “What do, you. want + Twenty-five cents. “Is there any reason why [ should give you twenty-five cents?” “Yes, sir. don’t see It." ~ “Mister, you gin’t goin’ agin’ me because of my color, “I don't care anytiitng about ‘your color. “Well, ain't ye give many a twent cents ter a Pullman porter fur doin’ no more’n I've dene fur ye? “What have yeu done” “rhis." And be swiftly juggled the whiskbroom once more. ‘The well-dressed pedestrian thought a moment, and then handed over the coin. Curives Traits, A drowning man will grasp a straw, ‘The impulse, surely, none can blame; And ‘tis an interesting law, A thirsty man will do the same. Disappotnied. ero sat in the corner of the railway compartment, devouring his newspapers,” read Miss Myrtle Dolan from the latest ac- quisition to her paper-cover library. “He wor devourin’ what?” asked her father, with sudden interest. . “His newspaper. the book says,” 1 Dlyrtle. an wid yez. Oi Vought ‘twor a mon ye wor readin’ about, an’ now, be the pow- ers, he turns out to be a goat!” replied ‘ountry Board. “Well,” said Mr. Hollerstraw, as he en- tered his rural aobde, “I've made a right gcod dicker. “How?” asked his wife. "ve found a city storekeeper thet wants ter send his fam'ly out here ter live on the farm; an’ he pays in condensed milk an’ canned meat an’ things.” —-~ 0 - Exit the Morning Paper. From the Milwankee Evening Wisconsin. The evolution of the newspaper in the past five years is one of the marvels of this marvelous age. In the early days of newspapers, the editor placed at the head of the last column of his. paper. the flaring word “Postscript.” illustrated by a run- ning horse with a rider on his back blowing a trampet. Untler this head was placed the latest news—days old if domestic and weeks old if foreign. Today by the graphs, telephones, fast presses and Associated Press the whole world is a whispering gallery, and every act, word and movement of men or nature is in- stantly gathered and printed the “self- same hour,” in the evening journals, The world waits no longer for the morning paper to tell us what happens today..* * * This supplanting of the morning paper as a news medium is of great advantage to the world. The business man now, instead of spending ar. hour over his morning paper, can read all there is new in it between the sips of his coffee, and get to business an hour earlier than before the great evolution occurred. Exit the morning paper. —— -ee- —— ene rn na From the Chicago Herald. One of the most perplexing resuits of the late strike is the situation at the stock- yerds. The indications are that much of the confusion, the derailing of trains and the general derangement of businéds is due to inexperienced men. Not all of the od employes have returned to work; scme of it is evident, | however, that there is more or less pre- meditated disorder. SwitcheS 4re thrown and men are ganaultes evéty day by strik- ers or their symfathizers. The pelice can | and sh handle these sporadic outbreaks of lawlessness promptly and | vigorously. The militia are still ape call if the police rtment needs hej he sluggets, fire- ote an traincditehe? should be #quelched at ence. -~~20e ~ Mr. Harter's Letter. | From the Louisville CeurierJoumel, Mr. rter’s biandishments are be = | | on the Sugar trust. He could derive spore pleasure frem throwing butter at a store walk - | be a republiean, a democrat or an inde-{ blight settle upon many a promising har-- WOODWARD S. Kanu, LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Until September we close at 5; Saturdays at 1. —— Continuation of —- Our Half-Yearly Clearing Sale Of Summer Goods Before Stock Taking, And Our Great Four-Day Remnant Sale. Little prices for shrewd buyers who know that how sis. the time to find bargains and who are wise ehough to buy now at half price for future needs. house ‘The whole abounds with —money-xavh chances. E: mal reductions are offered , seasonable Housefurnishing Goods, as well as arti- cles conducive to personal comfort during the sum- mer months. Among the Remnants Marked at About Half Price ‘To save taking them in stock, there are and tangible bargains than we have been offer in the past. Some are just “odd “broken sizes and assortments,” “short lengths” of this season's best productions—others, perhaps, are dusty or soiled. We want to close them out by Saturday noon, and we have marked them at quick moving figures. I re values that speak for themselves: Dress Goods Remnants. Are-merked at half and tees than halt price. In- chided in thie great offering are some of the cheleest of thie season's Impertations, in correct styles and highly “desiralie olor combinations, Fabrics suit-, able for traveling, for house. for street, for moun-) taln, for seashore, for teuni. amd all oatdoor sports, ‘Frese few items are Remnants of All-wool French Challies, lengths 115 to 10 yards Reduced, from 6c. yard. to Reduced from 5c. yard to 14 High-ctass Dress Patterns. $17.50, $18.60 and $21.00 each to. GO Dress Lengths at $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and | s00 less than half original prices. (st floor. Black Dress Goods. ” ine, striped, 45-inch, the plece to. Reduced rem 10th st. bldg.) a= ed from $0.48 for yards All weol Blick $1.50 Summer Silks. One Jot Pulated Silke, Reduced from 50 and bhon P ats Funes Silke, lengths 2 Pyards. duced to lialf former a ae Men’s Coats. 1 Black s + size 80; 2 amd 4 breasted. 87.50 eae! 2 Bine Serge breasted. Westaved fon $6.50 each to $4.50 (st floor... Toot si. Wess | ast me Toth st, ee ket, medium . wize 16. Re- hemstitehed collar Wto 1ee Mtedueed from, Women’ Ss Wrappers. § small lot of Vink Striped Mil niace. | Medneed to. each to. 1 Figured Chailie Wrapper, st from $5.00 te $2.50 13d floor Tith st. bldg.) Boys’ Clothing. A lot of a shapes. and $1.00 amt $1 tle Housekeeping aims. per-bottom Wash Boilers, 5 eacl 1 Library ‘Step. (Sth floor. Water F ters. Bile. bldg.) -1th'st. Reduced from $3.50 Jewett Fil educed fron ith cooler at- 0 and $12.00 + 85.00 bldg.) = (4th fo China Ware. 1 French € ina Tea Set, 56 piece bseens eee < S984 Reduced from $8.00, to: Boe from 1 Fintt Set 18 pieces. ubrelln Jar. | Reduced from $6.50 to. Reduced from Reduced 1 Wedgewood T (5th floor ! Children’s ‘ieterens” i Mixsex” dou $2.75 i -10th st. ST } en Mivecs’ Skirts ‘on banda, god. quallty lin, wide rutile of fine ‘embroidery, eit f tucks above. Reduced from $2. th t0.$1.00 “or. doth and ri ste. Vitigeey Upholstery Goods. s Sateen and Silkaline, 1 to: yards. ved from ie. vard t nts Madras, t -Bet. Reduced to. alnnatt Tot, 18x20 to (4th floor. . Art Needlework. A small lot of Stamped Lines. Dertice, hem- stitching and luced from Ise. each to. A amall lot Reduced ft av amalt lot of Raltting ‘Stik, outs stightly soiled. juced from 2c. spool to. A small lot of Embroidery Silk, assorted col- ors. Reduced trom 45¢. dozen to 2 dozen 25e. from $1.50 each to, 00 3 ero! Razors, pearl banndig from $5.60 each to. .00 ‘ Razors, bite hamaies auttea from $2.00 each i a Wostenholm Razors, Ivory biudied. " from $3.25 cach t $2.75 mail iot of Barvers’ Ruzor Strops. Re- from Se. each to. BOe. a (st fuor Wood ward ‘& Lothrop, 2001, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ‘Sons Co, 71 Market Space. NOTHING Like @ur Bargains! ‘Friday eefica. a evens Send | ¢ er seit abe Nk y Wing lack = 12y “1g * we He We. quality Drop-stitch 3 Priday pi iS nati ea? gee tops. 3 pairs for........ $1.00 Friday We sell 5c, quality Toilet Crash. .2% 5 ii <M i Samp Friday jon cite tn SR iC Oe. quality: Wain: Priday yeph7 sath Windia ti Lulies’ Straw Sailors. wees Ladies’ Laundered Te elt O6r spantity” Laden’ Pervate the. Bosom, — ¢ Friday Waists we sell Children’s Fall Lnperrptte Mes Friday Black Hose, sizes 5 t0. Friday rs, sail Alto Pet ected Riven. Friday *;, ’ Percale Shirt Waists. “fuftie front, large tWshon monary 5 tripes and dots. te and ble and white we well. best quality Best Stockinet Dress Shields, ail numbers we sell Ni Ivet Ribbon per yard ce ' A Yelength Children’s (36 and Ye lene Friday 4% 5, 51; Friday Shirt) Waists, black, in stripes and figures, THESE ARE OUR FRIDAY BARGAINS. TOF * FURNIBHINGS FOR DAY.—READ OUR ADVERTISE- MENT TOMORROW, § Kaun, SonsCo., zit Market Space.|% RIG La saTU! ~ You'll. say” hat grearhody else deex—that no other house DOES Dior EVER WILL, sell such STERLING QU ALIITES at such LOW PRICES as WE Saks and Company. A Great Awakening! Such a scrambling as there was today! The news that our special ‘sale of Suits was going to stop Sat- urday :night started lots of you on the run. We told you we couldn’t give dates for thissale. ’Twasintend- ed to relieve an emer- gency. . Severe medi- cine. But as soon as the remedy worked a cure we were anxious tostop. Anybody would have been—losing. We’re nothing if not generous—so we’ve ex= tended the time until Saturday night—but not another minute beyond. Up to the very last—- though— $7 98. 75 will have the choice of OO $10.00, $12.50 and $13.50 ° grades, Will have the cholce of $15.00 and $16.50 grades, will have the choice I 2. () of — $18.00, $20.00, 5 $22.00 and $25.00 grades, You understand— don’t you—every Che- viot—every Cassimere —every Homespun Suit is offered? Being reg- ular stock of course only the latest styles are in it. Piccadilly Sacks—Regent Cutaways— ‘Three and Four-button Sacks and Frocks ~ Double-breasted Sacke— Full and half lined— there’s chance to wear ’em clear .up to snow time. But there’ll be no such chance to buy after Saturday night— ~ Nor Méu'siBtraw Hats for 48e. a= dios gone, ai ~ Some ‘$1.20 and $1.50 Boys’ and Chil- dren's S$raw’ Hats for 35c. Tn - We never bold better Hosiery for 20c. than we're peffering in this season of spectat Senide at 2 pairs for 25e. 2 SS Cevtainly is a bargain when you can take your choice of any of the 50c. and ¢. Fancy Silk Tecks and 4-in-Hands in the house for 35c, A dollar for three! 50c. Suspenders for 25e, Boys’ Pants and Shirt Waists are in the same boat—“bargained.”* a AKS AND COMPAN ee = Oniy Comp! Pa. Av. and 7th St. Outfitters in Towa. SOSSSISOOSE PECHHEOESESE IOS ooo ° $ 53 $Thu ¢ ‘B A ste0 oF oF Pol ooe ae 1 BR RAnHOt & SON, pets j=. ‘ae! de ltaportery, GOI Tae ave. ne ba rsday, a6th July, ’9 :Pure Food: | ulletin “MIRROR” WHICH REFLECTS FROM DAY TO, DAY SUCIT ERRANDS HOUSEHOLD OMMODITIES. aS ATTAIN THE HIGHEST STANDARD EXCELLENCE, -Beardsley’s *Acme Sliced Beef, ° 4 Always moist and tender. suarantecd. Every ean gRobt. Norton & Co.’s Fancy Pine Apple Cheese Received highest marking at 3 fair. world’s $Diamond Crystal Salt, Best obtainatle for table use. ¢Waiter Baker & Co.’s *Breakfast Cocea, $No. =| German Sweet Chocolate -the standord fer parity and ex 3 Aerie: —and you won't have beavy bread oa ’ and pestiy for “Ceres” vant ¢Kingan s minke tad tered” You wan't be . troubled with dyspepsia, either, English Cured Shoulders. and yet you oat pes. sramely Mild curcd—just th thing for season- anything more thas you pay for ing vegetables of all kinds, ferior brands. Evers grocer pecarrrr ra PSPSSHOSSOOD < C7 These goods « : i iE if 1 Chocolate & as a rule, no than their inferiore Ask & Son, Wholesale Grovers ard Importers. of Cheice Wines, Liquers amd Cigars and Caterers te Hotele. 614 & 616 Penna. Ave. teteseoeesesees mins ieininets i MN A a ns There’s No Use — On CEREAL FLOUR. It’s an old friend. For nearly twenty years it has given highest eat- isfa-tion to hemes throughout the District and ELSEWHERE. Like oll wine, it grows bet- ter with age. Is made of SELECTED win- ter and ‘pring wheat, grown on the fertile prairies of Min- nesota and the Dakotas—the e didn’t do the laun- dering or they never wo If for up’ uld have been faded. we did we’d paid them. Let us ‘do ’ the colored shirts next time, you'll see how well we do it—a postal is the ‘button to ~—-" ‘PHONE To ‘The Cost New York Umbrella 717 Market Space.}|™: Js26-co ndependent Ice {Smee 010 Pa. ave. Telephone 501 Depot, Iy2t-eo . H. WALKER & CO., Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 614 10TH ST. 1092. ct r G ST. rves the best, purest the world—KENNEBEC IC solutely free fom any impurit ‘The quality of imparting greatest degree of cold makes it the cheapest. Same price as in- ferior ice. Can't we serve Prompt aed. p [<4 LOW. WAC write or tele ob . Wharf, and 3108 Wat os ra COVER UMBRELL. and PARA- SOLS for as little money as good work can be done, The work Is Near Pa. ave. extended, across the Eastern good. The best any price will branch, iTandsomely furnished, private dining buy. Done quickly, 100. J} roots aud broad “verandas, commanding sigutly > Co., eb NPI AD ARS ‘Butter Eaters: ae Can get the ent ey 7. ter > Re Sy Sata Ges ‘re speaking a! EXx- CEN CREME. BUT. Tr ROAR RRA RAR C4 “Ceres” Flour: makes more bread, makes lighter bread, makes whiter bread, makes aweeter bread, makes better bread, ~than any other four. 3 Wm. I. Galt & Co., n POOPPESHS HDA SASH SOSH ISOS SD OSHODIOHD SAMESTONAGSOASLOSHESIO POS? ¢ Dp divered any iz ¢! Sf yeu wink. Tiiseounts to 2) large buyers, huiels and the “$1 o RCTS [eamoan orerse, 15 { ENTS A POUND to pete boyers. <: ST, MARKET, bd | ibbons, cor. STW ASD K STS, o iy26 pp Bick Feces ee Z| otto tre sereressoosoosooos * 1? ° :::That Pain In- 4 leu y- 5 e - :/;Your Stomach 4 is dyspepsia, and t's caused from > | eating beasy bread, biseu! apd $) peers ‘sh for the stomach $ to wmimilate it, amd lays there S “Bike a stone.” The neat time “or- e Jer o PETOEDOD SPPPPPDAFIOE OPIS SOSODOOEROOOD EOS PaPeres. i hte ad OPOSOROES + 2 + g a ° Sa e 7 ne +: @ need to p anything better than E| Even if you paid double. the better shirts, and what we van’: be dene, Made to Order. 6 for $9 Unlaundered. 6 for $10 Laundered. Money back for any fault. KEEP [iFG. Co., 437 7th St. N.W. my 19-e03t jee. - finest wheat-producing —coun- ZS ty mm the word. Irs not al caeaeel el = — enly THE BEST Flour, but I 3 —— 6 Ask your grocer for Ce — “CEREAL,” and accept no = as titute. If be doesn’t han- £ —~——— dle It, let us know his name. F 3 We'D supply you throug’: him. = POP OE TEEPE PESO POPPED HOSTED ° h ° g ¢ 2@|) 0 an 3) spect mancatxs ror THEM. ] @||@l a °D OPPORTUN:TY TO FIT od THEM OUT POR THE REST oF = :Keep Coo 3) 12 iP stos: ; e i by _pavaral” metab, ite : SACQUES, ASSORT- 25¢€ = ; Fre rome Ook." PERASANT ad ED COLORS. bak ——- ALMAYS COOL, INFANTS SL '2 z IMA BATTERIES e 4 3 FANN fate, me ~~ MADE _OF FIXB N- 4 = ines. No " sg P * = Chore Umea for Seare with greateat > QUALITY Castnuic, FI ip eeeeeea ty eee ee : @ wong as low as $15. 3 NECK AND 39C. = Domestic Electricisn ssp 2g Paacraasp es N re = $Light &Power Co. "3 )/2) NT onan : S. BARBOUR, President. F Steveterevtses PEPEPCSOCESO® BRIG, BUTTONED b —— ALL THE Way . —what you said when Pek aed your laundryman de- SLEEVES EDGED - livered your colored With ~ EMBReTD- 50C. Ww. shirts all faded eiace ane . wouldn’t be “fit for MADE oF | caw. ublication,’’ no doubt. BRIQ ..7OKR FORMED OF FOUR BOX PLAS AND ONE ROW OF ARMM EE AY SERTING IN CF: TER, NECK AND SLEEVES EDGED WITH — EMBROID- 5 QC. ERY ..... S be INFANTS’ SLIPS MADE OF Cant. BRIC, HURRARD STYLE, YOKE OF TUCKS AND SERTING, NECK AND* SLEEVES TRIMMED TO MATCH, FULL SKIRT. with AR AN gi Gur store te cool—delightfully 80. LANSBURCH & BRO., sin “420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. RA «wm (Bavemeyer Syndicate ~ "Property East Washington Heights, views. Lefreshmeuts served a la carte. the finest and gueatest vari JAMES F. BOWEN, Manager. ‘Tho property adjacent, BALD M. BLISS subdivision, lots, We iu'aliment plan, Wf desired. - =| Overlook Inn, Culsine comprising the ARCHI- for sale. in cligib'e and moncy advanced te build, ars o Of ‘conree. That is what you want, but there's no a famey price for it--yoa can't get ‘Keep’s Shirts, We can't make t do in sbirt making We close at 5 o'clock—Saturdays at 3 pRere SHOPPERS here “for - their sap- pice tn the drug. Hne—Induce- wueats are these. Our stock is NEW and FRESH we sel! only the Best qualities ur priees ate” “cut” under the cutters” and we “stand treat” by giving each pur- ehaser a glass of ICE COLD SUDA free of chmree—the best. and purcet sada made. BAY RUF, 20c. A MALY PINT BOTTLE. (Megular price, 250.) bath at refreshing to the Weary. 5c. Whisk Brooms, toc. Don't leave town without No traveler can com- eet along without Drug Store, F. S. Williams & Co. Cor. oth and F. WHERE THE CROWDS ARE [= September 1. Special Prices on | | Parasols amnfiliaes PERRY’S HE sup is at its hottest. ASOLS are at their fs, most of the lots hav Oar PAR cheapest. Faot Leen sold Gown to one xbade. OF course, we a ded hands and sonshedy to haypon along amd buy these “ast reduction will tnd porchasers by the score, bet suing to sit with nt for ones” when a You will get @ bavdsome, stylixb Sum Shade, whichever one you are tempted te fy We have put in a woh too, shout some special prices in UMBRERLAS. Profitaiie reoding: : Parasols. One GRAY ani WHITE STRIVED SAT DE CHINE PARASOL REDUCED fe 1.235 wo #1. One TAN and RED CHANGEARLE SATIN PARASOL REDUCED from $1.38 to $1. One tot of SURAH SILK PARASOLS. in Green, Brown, Tan aud Red REDUCED from $2.50 to &2+ Owe CHANGEABLE SILK PARASOL of 2 Blush cast REDUCED from $2.68 te 2. RED and BLACK Fic PARASOL REDUCED from One BLUE and BLACK yr SOL, lined whih Black Marceline «tik ebony handles REDUCED from $11.50 ve F208, One TAN and BLACK STRIPED PAnAa- SOL EI Oe WHITE MORE SILK with lace inserting, ninedinch lace ruthe amd white bandic REDUCED from 84.00 10 Ore BLACK LACE PARASOL KEWECED from $13 10 $9.50, One BLACK and WHITE PARASOL, lace trimmed- REDUCED from $23 te $17.50. Three WHITE SURAH SILK PARASOLS NOW 52.50, Ove WHITE CHINA SILK PARASOL, with pinked ruie one with double ruffe— either $2.50, CHINA SILK PARASOL, witb iit foseed rine NOW 3. One 26-inb BLUE CHANGEABLE SILK PARASOL, with Dresden handie REDUCED from $10.50 to §7.7. One 26-inch RED TWILLED SILK PAR- ASOL, with Dresden bandie REDUCED from $11.50 to £8.25. Biack Umbreilas. 2iuch ENGLISH GLORIA CLOTH UM. BRELLAS, with natura! crook and straight andies fast color and & gand, “servicentter untelia 26-inch SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, witt tural, born, mourning and eiraight ham Gies— $1.04. inch UNION SUK UMRRELTAS- moutted oa patural sticks #2. . Nine 26-inch UNION SILK UMW AS” with naturel hendles- EDUCED trom £2.69 to $2.19. 26-inch LISLE SPUN SILK UNBRELLAS,. wit) natura! handies NOW $3 26-uch TWILLED SILK UMBIECT.AS, with tiger-eve hoadles. NOW $4. Ove 26-inch LASLID SPUN SILK UM. BRELLA, with carved tvory dog's bead bandie~ REDUCED foom $5 to #4. wouldy’t “be #9 reese Af it wasn't (hat we ore “clearing ap all around. PARASOLS apd UMBRELLAS come in with the reet. We certainly Perry’s, Ninth And The Averrue. Established 1840. LETTS ES Specials (to close. out). c. an Teleptone 006. —t—s We offer the folowing bai obirstcclass va, ov vod ike ao ‘A. reddiman, 614 rathst.