Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1894, Page 6

“tonal 8 “THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY... -August 10, 1804. THE EVENING st. has a regular permanent efireulation much more than the combined circulation of Advertising Mediam it has no competitor. tlm order to avoid delays, om ac- count of personal absence, letters to ‘FHE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the of- fice, but simply to THE STAR, or to Business Department, Major Moore's decision to investigate the conditions to which his attention was spe- cifically directed by the lette: written him by Assistant District Attorney Pugh will not surprise those who for some time have been cegnizant of the dissensions and lack of discipline only too apparent in at least one subdivision of the Metropolitan Police Department. It is hoped by law-abiding citi- zens that the investigation will not be con- fined to narrow limits, or be conducted in- side a burglar-proof vault. The public is deeply interested in all that pertains to the Folice department, and if there is anything wrong in the make-up or conduct of that body, the facts should be made as plain as possible, and as soon as possible. There have been investigations into alleged wrong- doing by officers sworn to preserve the peace and uphold the law, but the results of official inquiry have never become apparent to those of the unofficial variety of mankind who were entitled to all the information. This time the doors should be thrown wide open and the truth wholegomely scat- tered abroad. That was a remarkable ac- cusation made by Mr. Pugh and printed in yesterday's Star. says the as- sistant district attorney, “to the factional fights and personal feuds existing between members of the force it frequently occurs that some member of the force will take the stand in behalf of the defense, and do everything in his power te prevent a con- viction, sometimes going so far as to swear that the reputation for truth and veracity of the officer is bad, and that he would not believe him under oath.” In a well-discip- Med force such am occurrence would not be possible, but when an offending police- man has rational grounds for believing that his most probable punishment would be transfer to another precinct such a little matter as assisting a person accused of crime to escape from the clutches of the law doubtless seems of comparatively trifling moment. The public is not so deeply concerned at the quarrels of the policemen, even with the . Fesulting lack of discipline, as at the hint ef inefficient service to the community by ail the wranglers, which their combined tes- timony supplies. In the trial in which the confronting of policemen as witnesses oc- curred, one prosecuting and the other vir- tually defending an alleged law-breaker, the prosecuting policeman was compelled to admit that he had some time ago given a saloon-keeper information of a raid upon him which had been planned by the author- ities. It appeared that this treachery was knewn to or at least strongly suspected by his superior officers, but no particular at- tention seems to have been paid to it. Other policemen have been recently ac- cuted of obstructing the vigorous efforts of their superior officer to suppress disorderly houses and unlicensed saloons, of frequent- img such places, of warning their proprie- tors of intended raids, and of maliciously arresting on trumped up charges the de- tectives or spies through whose testimony their superior officer was enabled to effect & comparative cleansing of the precinct. It is alleged by those who should be well informed on this particular subject that police officers who have thus seriously of- fended as obstructionists of police opera- tions for the protection of the public and as friends and protectors of law-breakers have suffered only the shadowy inconveni- ence of a transfer, thus merely shifting the fleld of display of insubordination and of an excessive and injurious intimacy with violaters of the law. The investigation which will be made ought to show whether this allegation is or ts not true; if it is true, then may be looked for a series of drastic reforms which cannot result other- wise than in improving the force in the two material matters of membership and efficiency. It is not expected that investi- gation will develop any such iniquity on the part of the Washington policemen as is known.to have existed In New York— nothing of that kind has even been hinted at—but that the force needs a shaking up and would be the better for a stimulant to its discipline and vigor is an opinion held pd many of Washington's best citizens, —— e-— ___ If President Cleveland 1s still closely at- tached to the principle that federal office holders should not be actively engaged in politics—a hint as to which comes from Baltimore in connection with possible changes in the Maryland Democratic State Central Committee-she will surely not ignore the pernicious activity which is being displayed by the colored man from Kansas, who was imported by him to fill the purely local office of recorder o7 deeds. Some folks whose mental faculties are in fairly good order find it a little difficult to wnderstand why a man who was appointed to office solely because of his partisan activity should be threatened with official Gecapitatien if he does not immediately after appointment cease to be interested in polities. But argument over that phase of latter-day existence has nothing to do with the case. If President Cleveland 1s op- posed to political activity by federal office- holders in Maryland—and there is affirma- tive testimony as to this—-why should Mr. Taylor be shielded by a slight geographical difference? —__ +++ ___ A lack of fraternal harmony among the police is deplorable, but New York has demonstrated that there is such a thing as the members of the force standing together entirely too closely. —___+e+—___ The summer girl has attracted compara- tively little attention this season, In the matter of fickle coyness the tariff confer- ence has entirely eclipsed her. —_——-_ + ee Some of the gentlemen of the House are Giscovering that “personal privilege” is by BO means as elastic a quantity as “Sena- torial courtesy.” —_ + ++ —____ It would be something of a disappoint- ment in Europe if the war in Asia has to be postponed on acccunt of the weather, ——_—_~co— Through the combined efforts of the local aquatic associations, Washington is to be favored with what promiseg to be a first- class amateur regatta, and for this the boat clubs will doubtless receive from the many residents who enjoy athletic sports due meed of praise, For some reason or other there has been of Jate years marked somnolencé in athletic matters, so far as the District of Columbia !¢ concerned. Oc- casionally there would be @ contest which would grouse enthusiasm of the most fleet- ing sort, and when that had departed the muscular young men would once more hibernate for a long season, Not unna- tvrally Washington's representatives—when there wefe any—have, as a rule, cut but tn- significant figures in such competitions as they saw fit to enter, the only exception of any considerable note being furnished by the military contingent, the‘National Gua! rifle teams and drill teams having achieved marked success in international and na- events. It does seem decidedly Strange that in thig ay of 250,000 people there is so mych of muscular Poverty. It would be much better for Li Teal health of the community if the greater proportion of the young men were to take up and cul- tivate acquaintance with some of vigorous sports. This city probaviy’ has @ larger number of wheeimen city in the country, but it has fewer first- class riders—so far as the public than the average northern village. A fe Tesolute riders have established highly- creditable road records, but the sport-loving Public did not see consequently has not been very much inter- ested in them; a first-class, well-equipped bicycle track, on which three or four open meetings would be held annually would be *ppreciated by thousands of Washington- fans who enjoy clean competition. It is high time for a revival of general interest in amateur athletics. Our professional base 18] the reason, ff it exists, has succeeded in eluding the vigilance of friends of Hawaii, who naturally want to know all they pod sibly can about the relations existing be- tween the American republic and its infant brother. There was nothing to be ashamed of in the act of official Tecognition—and therein les the difference between that act and most of the other acts by this admin- istration as to Hawaii—but the secrecy can be forgiven. It was difficult for President Cleveland to do other than at least for- mally extend the right hand of fellowship to the Island Republic; had he delayed much longer there is every reason for be- Neving that Congress would have put itself on record as being glad to receive into full fellowship and communion the country that within a little while is Mkely to be a por- tion of this Union. Materially, the matter of recognition was of no great consequence on this side of the Pacific, but in Hawati it was everything, for without the official approval of this government there would be continued business uncertainty and ever-present possibility of a revotutionary uprising by adherents of defunct royalty. ‘There ig now no cause for apprehension on the part of those who rescued the Hawatian wcrked out a great problem and may rea- sonably expect to reap—in greater individ- ual liberty, in governmental cleanliness, and in greatly increased commerce—a re- ward that will repay them for the troubles they have gone through. —__e+ —___. Governor Brown of Maryland is entitled to and will doubtless receive assurances of gratityde from those Marylanders who, by the Governor's action, have been relieved of the presence of the Bladensburg remnant of Coxey’s army. From the day when the “corsmonwealers” tramped from their tem- porary camp in this city across the Mary- land-District Ine, they have never been enythirg but a nuisance; the patience of those who were compelled to be their neigh- bors has been most remarkable. With only a few workingmen in the organization, and they not over-anxious to labor, the aggrega- tion was a menace to the public peace and the public health. Similar conditions to those which prevailed at Bladensburg until the raid was made exist just across the Potomac, but if Governor O'Ferrall makes good his promise—and it is as near certain as anything can be that he will—the Rosslyn camp will soon be nothing- more than an odorous memory. But the problem will not be solved by the imprisonment of these two detachments; other bodies are now on the road, and there are still others who promise to start for this vicinity In a little while. It is unquestionably the duty of the governors of states through which the pil- grimages will be made to break up the or- ganizations wherever it is possible for the state to strike a blow, and the local au- thorities here should see to-it that citizens shall never again be subjected to the an- noyances and the dangers that were con- sequent upon the arrival and encampment within the city of the Coxey horde. This is as good a time as any in which to prepare for the thousands who threaten to invade and occupy the national capital. —__ +e —___ In these days of depressed commercial and industri«] affairs it will not, perhaps, be “easy to arouse great and widespread popular sympathy for the Coreans or any other for- eign people, but it should not be dificult to persuade a number of those Americans whose means are sufficient to make response to appeals for charity easy to subscribe Mberally for the relief of the hungry thou- sands in the Hermit Kingdom. Of the ex- tent of the suffering in Corea Americans have but a bare idea. Reliable witnesses send horrifying descriptions of the plight in wheh the poorer classes have been placed by the failure of crops and by other causes for the existence of which the people them- selves cannot be held to accountability. Not forgetting the unemployed of our own coun- try, there is still room for that charity which knows no nationality and no geo- graphical bounds. A steamer, laden with contributions, will leave San Francisco early in September, so it is necessary that the supplies shall all be in by September 1. The Star will cheerfully rceive such offerings as may be made by the people of the District of Columbia and will make proper acknowl- edgement of their liberality, — ee The Senate conferees’ free coal bluff failed, but their free sugar bluff seems to have suc- ceeded, ——_+++__— ‘The “Chinese-must-go” sentiment aj rs to Rave taken root very vigorously Mm ae —___ ++ __— There are apprehensions that the Presi- dent may be over-defended. —_ _++4e-—___. SHOOTING STARS, In Society. *Mongst those who venture in the swim "Tis very sad to note How some must struggle to keep up, While others lightly float, In the Botanical Gardens. “Have you noticed the style that cactus puts on?” said the oleander. “She's too ex- clusive to blossom in the day time, like the rest of us. I tell you, it’s getting serious.” “It Is," rejoined the English ivy; “bloom- 1g serious.” “Yes,” murmured a Jack-in-the-Pulpit; “night blooming cereus.”’ Change. Behold how questions of the day Must pass away in turn; ‘We slight the score, and now inquire When Congress will adjourn, Convinced. “Do you believe in the theory of reincar- nation?” “T used to regard the idea as absurd. But since reading some of Skiddens’ original witicisme I've become a strong convert.’” Im the Capitol Restaurant. A little mint, with other things He took; "twas very rash. He murmured later: “Smash your trusts; But never trust a smash,’t It Demanded Resentment. “What caused the trouble in the first place?” asked the police justice, “It wor out avy a conversation we had,” said Mrs. Dolan, “Mrs. Grady says to me, ‘It’s @ foine lookin’ mon yer husband 1s, Mrs. Dolan.’ ‘It 1s, indade,’ say Ol. ‘He ought to be an the foorce,’ says she, ‘D'ye think so? says O1. ‘Yis,’ says she; ‘in Noo York.’ An’ thin me fam'ly proide ‘ud lave me do no less than give ‘er a black qve.’"* Rs | THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, _ 1894—TEN PAGES. — HiT Beet Saks and Company. These days’ doings Here are a lot of profitable hints for tomorrow’s pur- chasers. Practical bargains -- genuine bargains. Weak prices -- on. strong values -- that are current necessities --for the men-folks --and the boy-folks. Short Pants, 19 Cents. Not all of our ood many of them. ‘The largest lots and the smallest lots. All good patterns—such ones as you like. All sizes; four to thirteen years, 19 cente—that's cheaper than mend- ‘ing. Flannel Sailors. Jersey Blouse Suits. ‘The figures are the best arguments If you've got a fn this instauce. Shirt Waists. A good mate for those Sdc. Pants, at 19c. @ pair, is a lot of 30c. Outing Cloth Waists we've got—in sizes from 4 to 18 years—that you may have for 25 CENTS EACH, Galatea Suits. There are just a few of each lot left. 3 to 10 years’ sizes. $1.00 ones goat 50e. $1.25 and $1.50 ones go at 7c. $2.50 and $3 ones go at $1.50. 0, $4, $4.50, $5 and $6 ones go at $2.50. Boys’ Wash Vests. Every one—any one—and what it's marked cuts no figure. If it's a $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 or $2.50. NOW It's 50 CENTS. Single and double-breasted, 6 to 18 years. ‘That reniinds us that there are just a very few left—not a hundred—ot those Men's Fancy Wash Vests, $1 ‘em for 65 cents aplece. None bigger than 40. Grass Cloth. Quite the biggest Neckwear haul We've made this season are these Grass Cloth Four-in-bands. 25¢. i« the market value. But we bought S00 dozen, so We can sell two for what one ts worth. 2 FOR 25 CENTS. How are these for bargains? $1 and $1.50 Boys’ Tam-o'-Shanters for 48e. S0c.. Te. and $1 Roys’ Straw Hats for 21c. One-third off o2 any Trnmk in the house. ‘The last of the Brokaw Neglige Shirte, $1 and $1.25 qualities, for 29c. All the SUc. and 75e. Faucy Sum- mer Silk Neckwear 29. for $6.00 Russet for $5.00 Russet § for $4.00 Russet 5 for $1.98 Kusset § These pricesshow you the might of your money mites— at the great store. And they are not half of the special inducements that are offered for to- morrow. AKS AND COMPAN Only eae Outfitters in Town. Pa. Ay. and 7th St. it oa SO OO OO o> 2 0O Oe oe When a Thing Is the Best It would seem a mere statement of the fact shoaid be enough. For years we've Daly’ s Butter EB 3-POt ge BRICK FORM) is che very Den! the LS ser ‘most tely the finest. it it cr a iprove satintuctory ordering ‘keep ing 8 Gays, you msy have your money back. T. D. DALY, 917 LA AVE. ‘Phone 1476. Established 1857. Wholesale and Retail. 10 au} o-oo When We Say We Sell The Best Meat # To be bad in Washington—we * mean it. In the first place, * we handle only prime-condi- * tioned grain-fed Virginia and * Maryland cattle—and, again, * {t's all our own killing at home * —in Washington, Prices—low- * est market rates. S. T, KEANE, Stalls 35, 36, 49, 50, 51 a Market, ee te tp ob sete 40-44 “Drives’t for Saturday. It ts our at this time of the ye pa summer goods, even if we have to mark them almost to cost. Every department has ‘“‘mark- downs,"’. and can do some profitable buying by it gow, $1.65 and $1.35 Walsts, 35¢. iste—fencing—striped and ot Bat! $8 Lawn Suits, $3. ae Ught bine ang’ pink. ‘Steen 32 and $3.7 75; $2. aia $2.50 Skirts, $1.50. ~Biue Ohambray, White India Linen and Black Lawn. 5c. Handkerchiefs —white and colored borders. They're worth much more. Biack, White ana “Colored Silk Belt- ing, 40c. to 70c. New lot of Be Wrappers just re- celved—all sizes. BATHING TIGHTS, a. 50 to $2.50. A few Ladies’ 26-inch Windsor Silk Umbrellas, with covers, and black and ‘natural handles, have been marked down from $2.75 to $2. A few 26-inch Ladies’ Gloria Silk Um- brellas, fine quality, black and navy, katural and horn handles, are marked $1.25 for quick selltpg. W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. ' Crowd’ S Are Coming. Shoes % Are Flying at THE FAMILY SHOE STORE. We doubt if there's ever been inore enthusiasm shown in such a warm- weather season than thts, Just a word of caution: THE CRAWFORD eee. STOCK} Will soon be poe, and — this OPPORTUNITY Ee “ir pe your lows if you t your, gal If you e exe figiltes ghould pt an ty the, wisest follow —choose whist you 3,000 pairs Ladies’ Black and Tan Beets all sizes or com- Sale Button Sale price. Ladies’ Dongola pateat leather tip mon sense, all sizes. $2. Sate price Ladies’ Button y Sizes 244 and 3 only. or com. Were Were g $2. Sale price.. 75¢. Children’s Black and ‘Tan Spring Heel Shoes. Were $ 2. Sale price......... 1.00, Ladies’ Button snd all sizes. W prte Ladies’ Fin ‘Sale Sale price... FAMILY | ‘Shoe Store: page ke 7 : c Seventh Street. X | eee Be Wonders Will Never Cease. THESE PRICES HOLD GOOD FOR TODAY AND * SATURDAY ONLY. $3.00 Pants, Now $1.50. $3.50 Pants, Now $2.00. $4.00 Pants, Now $2.50. $4.50 Pants, Now $3.00. $5.00 Pants, Now $3.50. $6.00 Pants, Now $4.00. ' $7.00 Pants, Now $4.50. You can take your chalce of any Suit in the house marked $7, $8, §10 or $12. FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY, 95-75: 5 styles of Strictly Pure Wool Children’s Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years, worth $4.50, Now $1.85. KNEB PANTS, 2 PAIR FOR 25c. OUR RUGBY SWEATERS REDUCED TO 850. H. Friedlander} & Bro., 1 9TH AND E STS, N. 2: ’ The Best Iced Tea In the world is made trom BUI ROH ‘Hs EBLU'S SPRING LEAF (ICED) It is absolutely pure—most ftiiouly flayored—has much strengt! oukse orders filed prom , W BUMCHISEL, 1538 323 Ts ne ould, vas 314-816 7TH ST, Midsummer Bargains $1.98, $1.75, $1.48 & $1.25. Waists, 40c Seciepint tli, ge Madras, Cheviot, re, Saturday Only. $4 to $7 Trimmed Hats, $1.98. $1.25Trimmed Milan Straw Sailors, 74c. —white, biack and navy, $8 Black Por Navy Serge Suits, $4.98. Duck Suits, $1.25. —navy blue—wide and narrow stripes, asc. Bik. Silk Mitts, 14¢. 25c. Windsor Ties, 2ic. for Saturday only. 50c. Tecks and Bows, 25c. 38c. & asc. Shell Sidecombs, igc. plain and fancy metal tops, tops. 1sc.Silver Brownie Pins,gc. 50c. Button Sets, 25c. —enameled, gold plated and pearl. soc. Extracts, all 25c. plain 19c. Bay Rum and Florida Water, oc. bottle. BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. Special One-Half Day’s Sale At theRink, N.Y. Ave. Bet. 13 & 14 Sts., Saturday, Aug. 11. 1 lot Toltshed Oak Rockers, upbolstered in. silk Regular price, $5. Saturday until 32 His $2.25 1 lot High-back Oak Rockers. $2.75, Regular price, Price Saturday until 12 o'clock, $1.49. leet by 2 feet 6 Inches. Gpecial one-half day's sale, $1.79. k Striped Madras Curtains, price, $5. Saturday, 16 pairs ends. Reg sale, fringed Saturday's one-half day’s $1.95. prices good only for th The time advertised, The Julius Lansburgh Furniture & Carpet Co., The Rink The Rink eee, ereereeerrestecetorerere iClover Creamery,3 $Diamond Creamery, 3 Extra Dairy. ‘The increasing demand for Fine But- torine ‘nders the above grades worthy the attention of all. The ingredieuts used in the making of our goods are of the choicest selec- tion, which today places them a peer over all others. They do not come in competition with brands on “the market, having mitation by their excellence, ‘conomical people who con- 3 sider superior quality "y have a hold so solid that nothing shake it. No expense is curtailed t e - ine the highest proc skilled labor. Every pound ts thoroughly reliable, ‘There's a difference in Butterine—- get the best. irene | & ‘Company, and upon GLASS STANDS, Excelsior Creamery BUTTER Excels 83 CENTS | For purity, freshness and de- 1 POUND. D._ | ctouenese there is none to equal it. We guarantee it the best any money will buy—re fund mopey if you're not’ satis- | ea. A table ' [relish eating. TFSeo us for the Celebrated | CLIFTON CREAM CHEESE, K ST, MARKET, Gibbons, COR. TEAR D R STS., 66 CENTS 2 POUNDS. butter you'll 5 POUNDS. McKnéw's BonMarche sicepiaks tomorrow——Cloee 1 p.m. PALAIS ROYAL. Special prices like the following |—— make the half|\* day’s business on Saturday equal any in the week. Men’s Shirts, |20F 44C Instead of 68c. The price is sus- Ppiciously low, but don’t think of the|¢ price when you ex- amine the Shirt. Note that the body is Wamsutta cotton, the same as used in expensive made-to-order shirts. And can you have better than Richardson's Iinen for the bosom? a note these patent stays at would-be Your eyes will tell you the shirt is perfect in every respect, notwithstanding the price is only 44 cents. 7 The shirt abore quoted is a wonder, and will doubtless attract the attention alike of manufac- turers, retail merchants and the general public. “How is it possible to retail such a sbirt at 44 cents?" is the question that will be asked by thousands and answered Shirts to Order. The luxury of shirts made to or- der at only $1 each is another surprise for the trade and the public. C7The Palais Royal Men's Furnishing buyer begs to announce that the services of an expert shirt cutter have been secured, and tha! iatac- tion is guaranteed. Shirté made fn any style. Prices, $6, $9, $10.50 and $12 per half dozen. For Ladies. On the way from New York, and ready for your in- spection tomorrow morning, will be 200 doz. Handker- chiefs that are the daintiest bits of filminess ever our good fortune to offer and yours to secure at the price. Don’t let the price lead you to judge 2 4 withoutseeing. 5c each. C7 Until 1 p.m. tomorrow the We Silk Windsor are to be 22c for choice. The new arrival in cluded, so that the very latest novelties are bere poe 21cinstead of 25¢ for Shirt. Waist Sets, comprising Studs and link but- tons. EF The Brownie Lace Pins, in new and quaint designs, have arrived. Se for those of imitation gold and silver. 15¢ and 25¢ for those of enamel and 48¢ for the Sterling Silver Pins. 49c is tomorrow special price for choice of the $1 and $1.50 White and Fancy Waistcoats or Vests. EF Not too late to secure a new Salt for Sun- @ay. Your size is here in the latest style, made of English storm serge. $6.98 for choice of suits that sold up to $20, 68c for $1 qual- ity White Mous- quetaire Gloves until 1 p.m. tomor- row, in justice to those disappointed today. G7See the Silk Gloves on bargain table near 11th street entrance, 28¢ for choice. Fifty-cent anlo Eee Ladies’ Duck Sults, Flaune) Suits, Gowns. flover, Slinpers, cleaned immaculately, without the sl injury: Gur. matchless prscess. fe ‘unequal cleaning, Finest wor An iton Fischer, 906 G G St. gloves in the lot. si Palais Royal, ‘A. LISNER, G and Eleventh Sts. Summer Children’s Low Shoes. Oxfords, $1.75. ———— _ Ladies’ Hand-sewed Diack ani Tan ————_ Oxfords that were $2.60. Now §1.75. $4.50 aon oe $2.75. F. SS Treasurer, 930 Pa.Ave. STORE COOLED BY ELECTRIC FANS. it LANSBURCH & BRO. WHY, THIS IS JUST IDEAL SHOP- TING TIME. NOT ALONE DO WE 8AC- RIFICE THE PRICES ON GOODS IN THE HOUSE, BUT WE LOOK AROUND FOR MBECHANDISE THAT WE CAN BUY CHEAP, 80 AS TO LET YOU Have FULL BENEFIT OF OUR SHREWDNERS. THIS I8 NOT DONE FOR GLORY, BUT If SERVES TO KEEP US BUSY AND KEEP OUR 880 PEOPLE EMPLOYED DURING THE DULL SEASON. WE AL- WAYS MAKE THINGS LIVELY ENOUGH TO KEEP OUR FORCE ALL THE YEAR ROUND—WE NEVER KNOW WHAT IT 18 TO BE DULL-BARGAINS LIKE THESE FORCE ACTIVITY, 800 DOZEN DRAB JBAN WAISTS. Bame goods as sold heretofore for $1.50. Now 30¢c 20 DOZEN 750. AND $1.00 CORSETS, Ip White, Drab and Black, each pair guaranteed. Now 49¢. 100 DOZEN $1.28 NURSING CORSETS, In White and Drab. Now 509¢. 8 DOZEN WAITE STINE CORSETS. Regular $1.00 quality. Now 509¢. CHILDREN’S WHITE JEAN CORSET 19¢. During this sale IT WOULD PROBABLY RE WISE TO HURRY ALONG AND GRT YOUR SIZE, AND YOU MIGHT AS WELL BE AMONG THE FIRST TO GET A PICK AT THESE, AND WHILE HEKE, GET A LOOK aT THOSE 75C. AND $1.00 CHILDREN'S MULL CAPS a 390C. = HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE LOT OF IN DRAWERS, made with yoke inch hem on bottom, with four bore, tue Special Price, BFC. ALSO ONE LOT OF EXTRA QUALITY MUSLIN DRAWERS, yoke bands, fin- ished with a S-inch ruffle of embroidery, with cluster of tucks above, Worth @8¢. Special Price, HOC. WE ARE YOURS UNTIL 9 —— O'CLOCK TOMORROW NIGHT. THIS GIVES YOU AMPLE TIME TO SHOP, OUR COOLING FANS IN CONSTANT ROTATION YOU DON'T SUFFER FROM HEAT OR FLIES WEDE SHOPPING HERB. LANSBURG «Qe BRO, ee ee An Erect and Graceful Carriage * 90° —4s the prerequisite of an impressive * Dearing, yet who can walk freely and *°¢* naturally when tortured by cramped and’ 892% slttting Shoes? ‘ Wilson’s $3. 50 Shoes are not only attractive fa appearance,, but essentially built for comfort—and they are comfortable—clee eo matiy” People with corms and buntons wouldn't be wearing them. A $5 Shoe in every particular, We cloge at 7Saturday at 10, Wilson, 929 F St., x's! a" “Bboemaker for Tender Peet,’* 4d fe]