Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1894, Page 6

6 — THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1894-TEN PAGES. THE EVENIN G “STAR. WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY...........August 1, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES.... THE EVENING STAR has a regular permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other W: dailies, Asa News Medium it delays, on ac- count of personal absence, THE AR ted simply to THE STAR, or to the Editoria Business Department, mccording to tenor or purpose. — == ‘There seems to be some slight possibility 0f legislative action favorable to the build- ing of a new Government Printing Office, and every friend of humanity sincerely hepes that the probability will imme- @iately crystallize into a fact. What the House of Representatives will do with the Senate's recommendation is problematical, but there is real demand for an agree- ment between the two branches of the mational legislature on this most important @ubject. About three thousand men and ‘women are hourly in peril by reason of Congressional carelessness, and, no matter what the cost may be, the chances for @isaster should at the earliest possible mo- ment be reduced to a minimum. Senator Hunton’s plea for the erection of a sulta- Die building on the south side of Pennsyl- vania avenue deserved much more of sup- port than was given it. Congress, by its location of the city post office building, has given tangible endorsement to the plan which will sooner or later find general favor—the devotion of the south side of Washington’s greatest avenue, from the Capitol to the Treasury Department, to public purposes. It is an affair of com- Paratively little consequence to the gen- eral public where the printing office is lo- cated; what is wanted and what must be Provided is a structure that cannot be touched off with a match or shaken down by the movements of its occupants. —-—_ wee With the death of Joscph Holt there passed away one of the very few remaining men who were conspicuous in executive governmental affairs during ihe civil war. It was in response to President Lincoln's earpest solicitation that Mr. Holt became Judge Advocate General of the Army—at that time one of the most exacting positions 4m the federal service. To the difficult task eesigned him by Lincoln, Judge Holt Brought thorough legal knowledge and long experience; his decisions are the foundations vpon which this country’s military law rests. But it was as Judge-Advocate of the Commission which tried the assassins cf Presidert Lincoln that Judge Holt Feached his most cunspicuous altitude, and there he was the target for more of cal- umny than any other man of his time. Prior to th: war Judge Holt was Commis- sicner of Patents and Postanaster General, and when General Floyd laid down his portfolio as Secretary cf War to go south the conduct of the War Department was for a time in Judge Hclt’s hands. A Ken- fuekian by birth and proud of that fact and of his southern connections, his loy- alty was never tainted in the slightest @egree, and to him was due much of the eredit for the keering of Kentucky in the Unicn. He was a great and versatile man who rendered his country invaluable wervice. —-—__ ee ‘The managers of the relay bicycle race from this city to Denver have an Impres- sion that President Cleveland will decline to send any message to Governor Waite. It is hoped that the impression is unfounded. Everybody who knows ansthing is probably aware of the fact that Grover Cleveland a. 1 Davis H. Waite are not in accord on any of the great public questtons, but a few differences of opinion should not prevent President Cleveland from taking advantage of an opportunity to ask Gov. Waite a pertinent question. The communication need not be lengthy, nor need the President sac- rifice any of the presidential dignity in holding converse with Colorado's crank ex- ecutive at such long range. Why noi such @ note as the following: “Gov. D. H. Waite, Denver, Colorado. Sir: Why do you talk so much? Grover Cleveland.” +e —__— , It is hoped that ncthing will occur in con- ection with the New Yerk police investiga- tion to belittle Superintendent Byrnes in popular estimation. Take away our M. Du- pin; rend our Gaboriau from cover to cover; tell us that Vidocq didn’t know enough to club a tramp in the park, but spare us our Superintendent Byrnes. —————“+eo—_—__ It ts disquieting to hear that the quarrel Between Mr. Tillman and Mr. Butler oc- curred In a Pullman car. The fact that no institution which travels on wheels—not even Governor Waite—has developed so much belligerency, makes the Pullman's ap- pearance, even incidentally, in South Caro- Mna politics a matter for serious foreboding. eo —__ Chen Yuen, the name of the sunken battle ship, ie freely translated, “Out of sight,” the words being used in the slangy and eulogistie sense. The Chen Yuen, by running away in the first engagement end disappearing beneath the surface of the water in the second, has acted up to her kame. —-- + +e _____ Mr. Eugene V. Debs should take note of the fact that Governor Tillman, who is one of his sort, was riding in a Pullman car yes- terday. If Mr. Debs’ friends will not stand by him In his boycott of the hated vehicles, how can he hope to succeed? ee From the appearence of the dispatches conce-ning the Cninese and Japanese war, it would seem that, despite the actual con- Miict, a good deal of the time is to be devoted to the use of hard words, soe If it be true that the delegation of Ha- walian royalists now in thts city has jour- neyed all the way from Honolulu to Wash- ington solely for the purpose of securing from President Cleveland an answer to the appeal made to the Chief Executive by Mrs. Dominis, then the ptigrimage cannot turn out to be otherwise than a foolish and un- Profitable investment in steamboat and rail- road tickets, to nothing of the hotel and incidental expenses. In view of all that has been prinied about the attitude of the people of the United States on the Hawatian question, it does seem more than remark- | able that the ex-Qveen and her friends | should deem it necessary to send repre- es hither for the purpose of inter- if that be possible, the President nd his premier—Sec- ly these citizens of i must know that the President of | tates, powerful though he be, | place Mrs. Dominis in her position the United es mn of Hawail. There was a time when President Cleveland would doubtless } have aided in restoring to power the de-! throned Liliuokalani, but he knows much more now than he did then; has discovered | tow much of error there was in the report of his trusted emissa Minister Para- meunt Blount; knows that neither the j House nor the Senate would give him the | authority which even he needs before war | may be declared. In fact, it may be stated that President Cleveland has of late under- gone a conversion as to Hawaiian matters, and ts now satisfied with the turn affa’ have taken in that youngest of the new na- tlons—the Island Republic of the Pacific. If | ! twins or triplets, deep and personal, and perhaps financial, in- terest, then they are to be pitied; they have had their journey with all its attendant outlay for their pains. Tite American peo- ple are careless as to the methods which brought about the downfall of monarchy in Hawaii—their ancestors were equally care- less in this land a little more than a hun- dred years ago—but they know that in the Place of a defiled and defiling form of gov- ernment there has been established a re- public, and they will never permit any of their elected or hired servants to place the slightest obstacle in the pathway of those who have lifted Hawaiian feet out of “the miry clay” and have set them on the solid rock of republican doctrine. —_—_+ += ____ While the naval conflicts which within the past few days have attracted so much attention give us a very fair idea of the relative maritime fighting excellence of Japan and China, it cannot be said that the results are of any real value in deter- mining the superiority of either battle- ships or cruisers. Testimony worth having as to the comparative merits of the two classes will not be had until there has been ccmbat between two nations that are more conspicuous naval forces than are the two countries now pitted against each other. In the meantime it is enough, for Present purposes, to know that Japan is vastly more effective at sea than its ad- versary is likely to be for many years to come, and its navy is probably a match for any navy of equal strength now in ex- istence. There have been but two engage- ments so far, but in each of them the Chinese were so extremely incapable to leave no room for doubt that China must defeat Japan on land, if it achieves victory anywhere. The roar of battle will, as it always does, attract large numbers of the soldiers and sailors “of fortune,” and to some of these, educated to serve other countries, important military and naval commands will doubtless be given, but that even imported genius will be able to rescue the Chinese navy from ruin—if it remains afloat—is an improbability very remote; the heavy blows have been struck and re- covery must be slow, for ships of war that can cope with the Japanese fleet are not procurable in a hurry. In the matter of crew-material, China is poverty-stricken. With hundreds of millions of men to draw upon for the general purposes of war only a smali percentage are seamen, and of this fraction but an infinitesimal number pos- sess the qualifications necessary to be suc- cessful men-o'-war’smen. The fighting ship of today is the most complicated piece of machinery known to the human race, and it is evident that China, with its thousands of years of so-called civilization, is unequal to the task of using the newly-applied forces with success. —— + ee____ The Senate did not make a very gv0d draw from the government printing office site grab bag, but anything is better than nothing at all. —_ ++ e—___. If Russia succeeds in using Corea as a terminal facility, she should, at least, have the humanity to elevate the tracks. ———_+ e+ Unless somebody has been slandered, C. P. Huntington's morey is at present talking through its Hatzfelt. ——__ +e —___ There is nothing left of the Coxey’s army band but the yellow clarionet. —___«. SHOOTING STARS, An Envinble Lot. “Humble toil has compensations, which People beyond its sphere do not consider,” said the philosopher. “You bet it has,” replied the man who is always emphatic; “Just think of the fellow who drives an iée-wagon this kind of weather.” His Hope. “Some day,” said the worrted-looking man, “maybe the President’! go fishin’ an’ David B. Hill go to the ball game, an’ German’ll attend a convention on the Eastern Shore all on the same day, an’ then maybe this country'll see a little peace.” Lexery. The gay mosquito lightly sings Beside the sounding sea, “Behold! The summer tourist brings My daily meals to me.” The Inequality of Things. A young man can elways get to the top, if he is willing to try,” said the philosophic citizen, “Yes,” said Dicky Doddle, “but the chances aren't at all even, you know. Some fellows manage to squeeze into the elevator and leave the rest of us to hustle the best way we can on the fire escape.” “Doan’ nebbah try ter comfo’ht er man by tellin’ ‘im ‘is troubles might be wus,” said Uncle Eben. “It soh’tter tickles er man’s pride ter feel dat he's beatin’ de record, eben when hit comes ter misery.” The leaves are weaving fabrics rare, The brooks with melody are fraught; The clover scent js in the air, The trout is waiting to be caught. ‘With emeralds the sunlight flecks The mossy bank where grasses lave, While we, poor, miserable wrecks ‘Must trudge the torrid asphalt pave. The wave fs fain to kiss the oar; The lusty wind salutes the sea, The wooded height beyond the shore Is fair; but not for you and me. No small oasis; not a spray Of grass the faltering eye to save, Greets him who frets his life away Upon the desert asphalt pave. ——- +02 No British Bullying of Japan. From the New York Sun. We do not believe that the mikado’s min- isters will give England, what both Chinese and Englishmen desire, a pretext for em- ploying the British navy against Japan. If im the sinking of the transport Kow Shing international law was violated, proper rep- aration will no doubt be made. But if the affair is made the basis for intolerable ex- actions, Japan will be justified in eppeal- ing to arbitration, for the public opinion of the world will not in this insiance suffer England to play her favorite game of bully- ing states weaker than herself. Japan has friends; neither Russia nor France will al- low her to be made the yictim of an Anglo- Chinese combination, not even though this should be backed by the relatively unim- portant naval resources of the ‘Triple Al- Hance. As to what would be the teelings of Americans, should England try to brow- beat Japan, there cannot be atom of doubt. They would be vigorou: expressed in favor of the one progressive Astatic peo- ple to which the American republic has opened the path of western civilization, wee The Midsummer Side-S: From the Philadelphia Record. ‘The little Shakespearean comedy which Senator Hill introduced upon the floor of | Congress served as a merry interlude to the fierce tragedy and mourntul melodrama of the tariff debate. ——_+ ++ __ Not Enough of Him to Go ’Rounda. From the Omaba Bee. It fs unfortunate that Debs was not born so that all the courts which are clamoring to try him for con- tempt might have jurisdiction over him at one and the same t SIE Everybody Told You So. From the Indianapolis Journal. No sensible person is surprised that Coxey abandoned his suffering followers in the strict of Columbia to shift for themselves without dividing the funds he has collected. +o — The Economie View. From the Chteago Inter-Occan, these advirors and associates of her majesty are | ant of popular sent: as to the matter in which they have s Debs saved $2 clear cash fn hotel bills ing to jail, and his salary ran right WE CLOSE UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1 AT & O'CLOCK. SATURDAYS AT 1 O'CLOCK. ) i} A most successful sale of | * Wash Silks. is in progress here—Silks in all colors— plain and fancy—stripes— black -— white, in fact, everything in the ne—and the prices—well, they’re a revelation. Think of the material for a silk waist. costing $1.25—there’s not much extravagance — at such a price. Silks. 25c yd. For the Striped Japanese Wash Silks—the usual 39c and 50c qualities. For the 39c quality Black Jap. Silk. 29c yd. For hs 39¢ quality White Jap. Silk. For the ge quality Black Jap. Silk 3d9C For the soc quality White Jap. Silk. For the 75c quality Black Jap. Silk. For the 75c Fancy Silk Crepes. We're still harping on the same string—the $5.00 DUCK SUITS FOR $1.29== and for @ very good reason—the town has never known of such a value. We've quite a number of them yet—but you know what fs said about Procrustiuation—your size Is here today—it may Bot be tomorrow—remember, one-fourth the price. EFA lot of $8 All-wool Serge Separate Eton Jackets, navy and black, for 98c, Blazer Suits, navy, tan and biack serge. as high as $7.08, for $3.08. Boys’ $1. (50 Satlor Sai Were Just the thi “fA eventngs—for. $7.50 Ladies’ Light-weight Jacke T™! and Navy, for. os Silk, Waists for 9s Handkerchiefs. The prettiest, sheerest, nobbiest, newest 25c Hdkfs in white and solid colors— light blue, navy, pink and salmon—some with white embroidered edges—others with edges of the same color—splendid value at 25c, but our price is 12%4c. EA lot of Soe All-linen I kerchiets for. - Se, or 3 for $1 lot of SOc" Swiss Handkerchiefs, hands embroidered, for. oust All-linen itand ° Drawn chiefs, with fine hem, for.. For the Household. Jelly Glasses, square shape, tin covers Extra Thin Tlown Table Tamble New Style Pressed Glass Table T B. T. Rabbit's Best Laundry Soap Toilet Paper, large rolls Double Gas Htoves, nickel Large Size Clothes’ Hampe Men’s Stine i All sizes of Neglige Shirts in stock—the best values are the $2.50, $2.25 Im- ported Madras’ Neglige Shirts, with laundered col- lars and cuffs, for $1. The $1.50 Percale and Madras Shirts, with col- lars and cuffs attached or detached, for 74c. The 25c Wash Ties— made of Anderson’s Ma- dras—for 124c. wt Few Notions, &c. arter Web, all colors. Minceat* Dguiieclined” Dress Stitchds 5 Basting Cotton. 1% Belt Hose Woven Int ee Hatr “Quick On card) dozen tn box amber, shell, bla dozen * Hooks and Byes (2 doze card Mave Hice™ acca Ecru, Butter and White Oriental and Pt. Venise Laces, 3% to 6 inches wide, were 18 to 25¢, for loc yard. s50c and 60c Ecru and White Bourdon Laces re= duced to 25c¢ yard. Cotton Underwear, &c. Powder. 1soc [Muslin Drawers } Now 29c. |12 1=2c Corset Covers Now roc. 39c¢ Corset Covers Now 2gc. i $1 Muslin Skirts Now 69c. | soc Summer Corsets Now 309¢. izen’s Gulmps, 1 to 14 years, for 39e. 68e Children’s Gingham and Lawn Dresses, 1 to 6 ven $1.15 Gingham, 1 to 6 years, for.. How about a Trunk? We ;can suit your purse and | fancy, Palais Roy al, G and aati Sie A. LISNEL- jif Vou're Particular About the! Meat Stalls You“eat and best See of t 35-36 40-50-51 it Thos. T, Keane, sCenter Market, Bree Stores, 9 Wholesale Row. toe see NO! WISHES NEVER BOUGHT FURNITURE. There is only one thing t! 00d as cash—that's CREDIT—WE MADE IT SO. If any reader of The Star should wonder how we can afford to sell for one price—cash or credit—we would an- swer by saying that credit with us is Pure, simple ACCOMMODATION, YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! ; For anything known to modern house- keeping. Tell us what you want—how much you feel like paying—and bow of- ten—that's the whole thing in a nut- shell. No notes—no intercst—just a Promise—and a little money once a week or once a month, Are you ready for the Mg Pythian encampment? Read this list of prices—then come up and talk to us. and best Virginia and Mary: land graf-fed cattle. Our own killing. Prices the eame fog inferior meat else- tuk ‘quality far supe: aul ee Gurney Refrigerators—30 — sizes—all prices. Cotton Warp Matting—-best qualities— all prices. Plush or Hatreloth Parlor Suite— chotce— $22.50. Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, $13. Splendid Brussels. Carpet, 0c. per yard. Reltable Ingrain Carpet, 35e. per yard. All carpet made und laid free of cost. No charge for waste in matching fig- ures. Solid Oak Extension Table, $3.50, 40-pound Hair Mattress, §7. Woven Wire Springs, $1.75. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 7th Street Northwest, Between Hand I Streets. aul Fo, Cther, hove DOES. EVER, DID, or EVER WILL sell such STERLING QUALI- TIES ateuch LOW TRICES AS WE Q! UTE, Saks and: Pipe Offering Comfort. The fix our Feather- weight stock isin ought to interest you— whether you are going away or going to stay at home. There isn’t a “‘whole”’ price left on any of the Tennis Suits — Thin Coats — and Thin Coats and Vests. The latest news is the wrecking we’ve done to the pricesof the fine Neglige Shirts. Everybedy’ll tell you our line of Negliges is much thechoicest—and the best of the best are offered now at ONE- THIRD OFF the regu- lar. That makes & $2.00 one cost only $1.34. & $3.00 one cost only $2.00. @ $3.50 one cost only $2.34. We can tell you what to do that’s better than polishing your old Rus- sets—get a new pair— and it won’t be the cost to stand in the way. We've put every pair of ours under So quick = sale prices. that "1 bu; 2S bu: . A buy $1.98 on : You can have Han- an’s—or any of the other makes. AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7 7th St. St. at Exterminate the Roaches. ‘This problem#has bothergd mgre housekeepers in this clty than anything else. they have had to contend With—thi . hoW to exterminate rouches aud do it = aud ‘surely ts good news, M. & S. Roach Paste the questi.a. By its use you rid Yourselves of every 6! cri like If the direct ping of the past, and 3 ingly wreathed in smiles. Thousands 0} housewives all over the city will Dehalt of, Price, 25e. for large bottle. Kolb enti Leaders of Lowest Betces, E STs. NW. Gas Range Reductions. 1 Peerless Estate, slightly used, $19, now $11. 8 Combination Stoves, $13, now $7. 1 Large 3-br. Jewell, $23, now $21, C.A. Muddiman, 614 12thSt. au) 50 one cost only $1.67 TWO DAYS’ LOSS SALE CONT’D At Bon Marche, With many additional bargains, Greatest chance of the summer sea- son to secure extraordinary bargains, — 30c. Sale Muslin Underwear Here is sufficient cause to crowd the Underwear Department tomorrow, ei ieeteat BOG. 0c. Muslin Skirts, fine cambric ruffle. During this iC, sale. : = SOc. Muslin Gowns, tuck- ed yoke, cambri To 39C. During this sale. 6Se. Corset Covers. three styles, embroidered and lace trinuped. ‘During this fale Boe. ~ Drawers, Mustin deep Hamburg ruffle. Dur: ‘a ine? thle sale > = 3Qe. 50c. Corsets, Regular Se. Corsets, bint and wilt During ‘this sale. Reg. o8c. Walets, Reduced to 36c. Soft-fhished Cheviot Waists, at- tractive figures, laundered collars and cufts, Were use. 2 Days, 36c. $1.98, $1.75; $1.48 & $1.25 Waists, for 79c. These are of Percale, Chambra Lawn, Madras, Cheviots, &c., back, &. Trimmed _ Hats, $2.98. aoe 12 Ladies’ Styliskly Trimmed Hats =, $7 and Chole... 2 Flowers oc. . Bunch. Lot of 25 Flowers of “all this sal bune 75¢- Walking Hats, 48c. lsh “Rough-and-Keady Dlack and navy blu value. During this we Se. a5C. Rib. Vests, 15¢. Reenlar Zc. Swies Ritned east silk ribbon tay Kut blue, pi ecru and lemon. “During this sai 40c. Ribbons, 15¢. 200 ‘trips’ of 4 amd S-inch All- atk ~ bons, Satin 2 G. G., ty yards ¢ During th -1Se. yard. $1. 48 S: ilors, 98c. Leghorn Flats, o7¢. Tat of clogant Leghorn Plats, de $1.25, $1.48) $1 this sale. . 35c. & 48. Laces, 25c. Oriental 1 miscellaneous lot of Laces 10 inche and tu 35 and ase. en. ing this sale. . 15c.& 18c. Emb. 12¢. 1 lot of Fine Open-work Em)roi dery Edgings. md 1 During this sale. 48c. to 8c. akioiee;: I2¢. dezen Pearl Buttons, all kinds, plain and fanes, all sires, Nurge, me- ium and small, round and square, Were 48. to $1. This Sale, 12c. Doz. Not more than two dozen to a customer. 19c.&25¢. Hdfs. 13¢. 50 dozen Ladies’ Scalloped Embroi- dered Handkerchie: Plain white and colored edges. This sale... . Y to 17c. Men’s Int. Hdfs., igc. |} Men's White Initial Handkerchiefs, This sale . Suits Reduced. $2 Lawn Suits, $1.25. $6 White Duck Suits, $3.98. $8 Serge Suits, $4.95. $5 to $8 Suits, $3.95. $10 to $12 Suits, $6.95. $12.50 to $18 Suits, $7.95. Notion Sale. Soc. Bottle Extracts. Kottle Bay Rum. Florida Water * Wash Brai ds, 3c; White and Colored Wash Braids, Wide and Were 5 to 12 Jewelry Sale. Soc. Shirt Walst Sets, earl, | gold, silver an Rama S 35. 15¢. Pip Sets, gilt and sliver......25e. BON MARCHE, 314 7th St. $1.25 C Corsets, 86c. we shall place on $333 sale BO dneen “fates Flas see Watet Suromer Corsets, made by mous “P. D.”” he fa corset manu: Freturers. Hegular price, $128. soos Our Price, 86c.. Fitted and guaranteed. P1.C.Whelan’s. Only 1003 F St. SHOES BY MAIL. Sent to any part of the United States upon re- celpt of price, including cost of mailing. eA REN NE Bread & Butter Bread & Butterine =Which wre you using? Butter and Butterine are very similar, and unless you are a good judg Gistonest butter deal imitation instead of be sure of getting butter by ordering of us; mua i aintnction| in price, @ 27. AS. FE. OYSTER, } Cor. oth & Pa. Ave. mter & K St. Markets. aul rm uM SHOES Given Away. |i Not exactly—we nor any other shos Gealers can afford to continue in busi- ness by giving shoes away or selling without profit. What we are dolng—and that for @ sbort time only—is this: We are closing out our entire present stock, dis- carding on most Hnes our profit, prior to arrival of our Full Shoes, vow being made. It 1s evident that ours is the best patronized of all the Washington shoe sales, because the public seem to real- fue that ours is an “‘Honest Sale.” Some Closing-Out Prices FoR Ladies’ Shoes: and Wag enring Bi Russet Spiendid Ox. ford apd vel ‘Ties. All widths. wally $1.25. Now... yepalar Jctiets ad dark “tam, goat via kid. Now. 95¢. jezant | Tand-sewed i Kid Black or Tan $1.15 $1.37 0 = $2.35 Similar reductions in prices of ali shoes for both men, children and women. Win. Hahnd Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 end 982 TTH ST., 1914 and 1916 PA. AVE., 231 PA. AVE. 8. EL TOPHAMS 1231 PENNA. AVE. R. W. FACTORY, 1218 AND 1220 E ST. N.W. 5] Never Before pin Our Business Ca ‘Have we been so well equipped to cater to a wants of the traveling public, Our Stock ‘Than that of any other house south of Phila- a Our Own Make Of Trunks, i Strong and well finished, $4.40, $7.60, $9, and up. GRAIN LEATHER SATCHELS, $1.25 Up. LEATHER LINED, Fit +p] n $1.60 Up. i GLADSTONE Bas, iss 9 $2.00 Up. LEATHER LINED, TORRE $4.50 Up. GENTS’ LEATHER DRESS SUIT CASES, i $3.25 to $25.00. 4 GENTS’ LEATHER HAT BOXES, { $3.20 to $17.50. Pocket Books and Card Cases, 4S8c., €8¢., ‘Sc. up to $12. ¢ Repairing and ordered work in every de- (partment of our business, at = “we tyr rrr we ye te PODS D+ D+ D+ D+ a All That’s Left Of Those Vegetable Cookers Are Reduced. $1.25 . ° $17; 5. or three vegetables over one flame, Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. aul Switches at $2, $4. 50 | — and $6.50. We've en-| larged our hair dress- |; ing parlors and popu-/| larized them by low prices. Artists in hair. S. Heller, 720 7th St. _|RUBBER Cookers, ser 10 |HOSE, gc. FT. $1.3 your money-savers. Now, why besitate come right along—join the merry crowds that always attend our pecial Remnant Sales, ON OUR THIRD FLOOR, Inaugurated so many years ego, bot still flourishing with the same rushes as of yore. Read what you can expect: For 6jc." Yd. 5,000 YARDS FINE HALF-WOOL CHEVERON—DOUBLE WIDTH, ALL NEW SHADES. WORTH 25¢. YD. For 15¢. 8,700 YARDS BEST QUALITE SOOTCH SEERSUCKER, IN LIGHT BLUE AND PINK. For 6ic. 1,600 YARDS FINE 36INCH MOMIE WORTH iSc. YD. For 7c. 900 YARDS RED AND WHITR TABLE LINEN REMNANTS, FROM 1% TO 3 YARDS. WORTH 85c. YD. For 19¢. 1,900 YARDS AMOSKEAG 861NCH BORDERED GINGHAM, FAST COL ORS. WORTH 12%. YD. For the beneft of those whe ere pre- paring for the We have made tho following reductions in our best WAMSUTTA PILLOW CAS- ING AND SHEETING: 98. WORTH 1240. POR fe. 5-4x48 IN, Worth lc. FOR 10e. GO-IN.x6-4. WORTH 18c. FOR 12%. ©-IN.x7-4, WORTH 20c. FOR lic. 84. WORTH 22c. FOR 15¢. 9-4. WORTH 25c. FOR 16c, 20-4. WORTH 28c. FOR 18e. 11-4. WORTH 30c. FOR 20c. 124, WORTH 35c. FOR 22. Remnants from 1 to 1% yards, whiew $s sufficient length for single beds. We can also serve you with any Jengths of the above widths at @ very small advance. 5,000 YARDS BEAUTITUL SMALL CHECKED DRESS GINGHAM. 3.700 YARDS® 40-IN, UNBLEACHED COTTON—THE BEST IN TRE MAR- 4,100 YARDS 96-IN. EXTRA IIRAVY UNBLEACHED COTTON, WORTH &. ¥D. For 5c. 6.000 TARDS 4-4 BLEACHED UTICA AND NEW YORK MILLS COTTON, IN SUITABLE LENGTHS. WORTH tic. YD. For &c. Now, don’t think we let up here on these few items. We have hundreds more. Each 2 one considered of equai Y merit. See us soon-— get up early in the morning, come here, it will pay you. SLANSBUR Ch & BRG 429, 422, 424, 420 TH ST. Way 4 aul ox KHOOOOOOOOYO UR SHIN MCU SR We were the first ones in the trage to establish this price; we still stick to It. Good “ser in this hose. this price we can sell you 5 ft. 200 ft. sini 933F St, ste Re bulssnctnenenmmnl i € [LH For 8c.’ x ” o 5 Q la “Pythian” ~ ‘Waltzes, One of the pretticst set 0 waltzes get offered the prbilic. There's a swing and “go that will not fall to pleare, gcc. about thom faut ~~ CARA OS eet Henry White, 935 F St ttt ee eae ee