Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1894, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 18; 1894-TWELVE PAGES, EVENING NGTO» STAR. = ons THE WASHIN THURSDAY CROSBY S. Notns TRE EVENING 5) ait he nt ctreuiat the ether ¥ be ad ted w who last night heard 1 announce to the auditorium of Michi- wblican success at followed by Im- ave been sur- ation of the fact that h m which this ry has of late suffered and still is suffering comes from uncertainty as to tariff le rather than from the changes wrousht by the bill which became @ law last Au a long time, no one knew what Congress would do. The democratic p.atform vathned one variety of policy; the House of ives dif- fered with the piatfurm considerably; the Senate paid no more @ed to the platform than if it had never existed; the President had an opinion of his own. With such a muddled condition ot affairs continually be- fore its it is not to be wondered at that Public was confused, that manu- facturers and ecnservative nd pev importers were . tha’ idiewess suce: extremely fed energ: 4 a time. reform was admitted "i -red to the doctrines even by thos adi of protection, but they, in cor all of the many otner sorts economists, fay i hurried action and rapid a retur possible to stable condi- tions. Conceling that some industries would suffer irom tartit ¢ nges, bi d- minded men were Cully convinced that the country would speedy adapt itself to al- most any sort of a kaw, and in this opinion there is xeneral concurrence. What the country needs is a tarut Jaw that will con- tinue to whaiterable statute for a detinite period; ana tne longer that period is the better it wall be fur all parties eon- cerned. Oi course Uvere will be ditliculty under the at present in vogue in| naimtainins in us entirety from one Con- gress to another any iw in which practical politicians are interested, vut that it could be done is quite probable. A tariff Jaw is Practically @ coniract, to break which for Purely partisan or thevretcal reasons is a Most SeMous vileuse asaimst the peupie of the en € ty aud asainst those of other countries with whom we have com- | Ierelal Pesauonouwp. AL was weil said some | meonth= by tue eulior of tne view of Reviews that “i tae government chooses to pr Lr lion m waich the im- dustrvat .ute sntry shall tiow, should 2 ent un in an and « be ne = Hbias 1 have rlative to the dew had enous for ser controversy as to especuve merits ana | demerit 4 iree trade, but ho Uoushlut wah can nave in his mind interference, to with the most conspi Futy- turd ee eee It is it Wy fesaid with any deg sy miprrtnice the y kaw in thus ¢ -—-— As a harmoniz uzter Faulkner does Rot appear to u ved any very start- ling « wut or 5 in New York. ‘The demouce leauets Licre are now beeuu appeared on sce the svns Mave been madi that they sivuid not Rave been si because the state as it stunus endangers the control of Gc next House. As a matte of fact that does advice, amt it os the local hustiers a chairman of for finding fault with them. ab “AW be marveled U € nnding 1ault with the al Committe Jike post-mor! -_~wee Forty men braved the sunshine to- day and wormed upon the City Post-Oftice building. Forty-hve steadtast toflers might bossibly—provided there was no trouvie With either the contractors or the weather— complete the structure by September 14, iss. The chances, however, are still good for such extensiva of contracts and such deliberate execu wh as to make August 17, 10, the more provable date. a The new Lath up, the Main has shown great runing quailues. Mr. Reed's friends will ny douot regard this as very significant. ee The New York campaign grows in interest with every day, auu iat state is now the center of the aitenuon o: the puliticai world. In some respecis, the mituauion there is wholly unpreceuenvea, and the outceme Will probably rurnish the histocian of this coun- try with some of (he most unique material that has ever been manufactured. Just at present the conmict of interests between the democratic candidates on the state and city Uckets shows that the situation among the members of that party is confusion con- founded, acording to their own declarations. The condition of things cannot well be stated in brief, for there have been sv many Rew phases developing with every suncise that it takes a lightning-change artist to keep up with the news. Just now, though, it seems to be a question of “the point of view.” Mr. Gilroy, who has been turned down by Tammany—acting, it is supposed, on the advice of ex-Mayor Grant—now looks at the situation through the spectacies of a loyal democrat, and declares that the Goy- etnorship {s paramount and that Mr. Hilt must be elected at any cost. On the other hand, Mr. Straus, who was named for M:. Gtlroy’s place through the influence of Mr. Grant, has conceived the notion that the Mayoralty of New York is by far the most essential thing in view, and has threatened to withdraw from the ticket if Mr. Hil! al- Bws the state ticket of the democrats to Wien in declaring head the local ticket of the Grace Democ- racy. He says, and not unreasonably, for he is himself at stake, that the city of New York cannot afford to lose the mayoralty even if the governorship is to be sacrificed. He looks at the situation from a different point of view than that chosen by Mr. Gil- roy. Indeed, there ts reason to believe that Mr. Straus votces the prevailing sentiments of the political workers in New York city. A New York raper said yesterday that there had been about two hundred calle : Straus the day before, and had carried away with them thousands of promises. These were thus stated: Eight thousand p | pective policemen, four thousand prospective street-cleaners, and six thousand prospective | department clerks. | many mayor in New York brings sure and | speedy fruit. The election of a democratic governor may not have the least effect upon the fortunes of the faithful. It would there- | fore seem that the spectacles through which M>. Straus is now looking have more power than those which Mr. Gilroy, who has noth- ing to hope for from the success of the city | ticket, has chosen to wear. Now it is that | the knives are to be taken to the grindstone, | and if there is not some intricate cutting and slashing done at the New York polls on the sixth of November, then there is no such thing as probability in polities. And the in- teresting thing about It is that each side seems to be determined to slash, and the ery is “Every man for himself.” ee Tammany is evidently preparing to run, the New York city election in accordance with plans that up to this time have in- variably resulted in Tammany victory. That the schemes will be uninterrupted is pot at all likely, but that Tammany Is go- ing to keep on conspiring against good government is certain. In the lodging house district of Manhattan island—the sreat colonization center—Tammany has ppeinted as election inspectors two men who a year ago were convicted in the courts of what is gently termed “official neglect of duty.” The law requires that be- fore such appoinments are made the police shall investigate as to the fitness of ,the nominee. Tammany policemen certified to the “good character” of the two men in | question. It seems from the record of the court that these inspectors were on duty in a precinct where there were more ballots in the box than there were voters in the district. The remedy provided by the stat- | ute is the destruction of the surplus ballots, the extra ones being drawn out of the box by a man whose back is to the box and who is, therefore, necessarily impartial. But these were Tammany inspeciors, so they selecte ballets for burniag, and, of | course, careful to preserve alk the Tamm ets. And yet in spite of their | conviction they are once more at work as | inspectors, Supermtendent Byrnes is said to be getting ready for the colonizers and for just such men as these inspectors. The Trumvr is a plausible one, for the superin- | tendent evidently reahzes that much is ex- | pected of him vy the decent people of the gountry. Should he organize a campaign frauds, John I. Davenport ly overshadowed, ——_~+ « —__ | The discrimination against Mr. Morton‘s | new coachman has palpable signs of injus- | Uce about it, It is net at all probabl Mir. Morton wevld seck tp employ a in this capa who was not “a With the ribbons. —-——+ e——__ The presentation of an honored name by | ha an organization that is under suspicion, is | an exceedin ol It is} not easy to d r Mr. Straus of New York is mcre aw or chestnut. There is no r: prize-ring should with orn. Jobn may have gr ere d indolent, but there is nothing the | matter with his voice. a ason why pretensions John The the at Pr Cleveland ts | | delaying that Hill & order to ex- | i from it all y exe + of plagiarism will not b without support. a It is a httie humiliating to Liliuokalani | but. she should take comfort in the reflee- tion that very oft # queen serves Her best purpose by into the discard. | wee —— In order to escape annihilation the Chi- hese army will need the recuperative en- | ergy of a L Daltun, | ~~ — SHOOTING STARS. An Indicatio smback in training for the foot ball | u know? ent when he left st for a case of hai “How do y “I was pre with the dre rator.”” j The Post Office Building. Li reps of mort: chunks of clay, tell us orter h "er some day. Dixproy “One of the bookmakers made several | thousand dollars today,” remarked the yotng man who had been to the races. “And yet,” exclaimed his aunt, “some people tell us that literature doesn't pay.” Little Scientific. “I am told,” remarked the young woman who {s fond of research, “that twins are | usually very much attached to h othe “Yes, replicd the matter-of-fact man “the Siamese twins were.” Pencefal. Let dogs delight to bark and bite, Since intellect they missed. But | will never scold and fight; Lam a pugilist. The Old Story. “Yes,” said the manager, every dollar.” “How?” ‘Indorsing notes. I undertook to star a prima donna.” “I have lost The Mouse and the Clock. Dickery, dickery, dock, The mouse ran up the clock. And she, a maiden charming Gave up to terror and dis: In such a wildiy earnest way ‘Twas really quite alarming. Dickery, dickery, dock, The mouse ran up the clock; | It doesn't seem so shocking. And yet this maiden’s fright and pain Are very easy to explain— ‘The clock was on her stocking. see Calls for lnvestigation, From the Cinctnnatl Tribune, The Washington Star very justly calls at- | tention to the serious and exasperating de- lay in the construction of the new city post- office building in the national capital. There is something in the supervising architect's office which calls for investigation, appar- ently. It seems that the new post-office | building is going to cost too mack it if it is ever finished, but at present are only thirty or forty men at work on it, and there is little prospect of its completion within a decent pericd. SSS Eh ee Sane A Brisk Prospect. From the St. Louts Globe-Democrat, With a young and eccentric kalser and @ prospective czar of 2s, who as a prince is censidere? dull and unamiable, the outlook for the old world is not changing for the better. Rulers by divine right just escaped from short pants may become @ @uisance if they multiply too rapidly, The election of a Tam- | ( | $0 Cloth, asc. Vard up. BSESSOS OO DAUM ’Gs POPULAR SHOPPING 416 ‘7th St. The height of good values. ent is w you here. best values in the store & 18 in the Dress Goods Departwent. We ~ are selling PURE ALL-WooL TEN: & RIETTAS, fn all the leading fall shades, Ing shades; fall 28 inches wide. Actual 4oc. Value, 29C. a Yard. One of the € also © Just look at these out of carteaity, Te appreciate the value of what we must you see, otherwise you cannot {@ imagine the true worth of this tem. a ‘ oy, A POPULAR SHOPPING PL All the :;CREDIT You Want at Rudden’s. You are not limited toafew dollars. Fur= nish your whole re ari pe us a lit- tle dowr d arrange to pay the balance in little weekly or monthly payments. and Parlor Suites $25 to $150. Chamber Suites, $15 up. Sideboards, $7 to $125. ~~) Da ri All of you know our remnant day—-the long center counters in every department piled with useful things, and all marked at quick-selling figares, which often means a balf, oftener nearer @ quarter, the A g00d share of the remnants will be among the Dress Goods—the newest Weaves of this season, in woolen, cotton and silken stuffs, WOODWARD: -. LOTHROP, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —_——— Opening Exposition of Made-Up Garments and Cos- tumes for Women, [lisses and Children continued to- day and tomorrow. former price. — Remnant Day Tomorrow, Friday, October 19. and most popular Brisk selling has made a goodly assortment of useful lengths—full dress patterns in most of them, many pieces in proper lengths for a skirt, = wats t, a child's anit, Besides these every odd garment, every broken assortment, every short length, alt odds and cnds, everything that 1s mussed, soiled, tumbled or in anywise defaced—everything of a remnant character from basement to sixth toor—is marked at a price that ought to create a demand and assure Its immediate sale. consideration. Cloak Department. 2 Black Diagonal Cloth Jackets, half lined. Sizes 32 and 34. Reduced from $10.00 to $2.60 each. 1 Brown Cloth Jacks duced 2 Diagoval Cloth Loi ladies. Reduced from (8d Hoor 1 Si Reduces ‘Tan Covert Cloth and 34, Ine. Size 36. Re- jackets, silk Uned. Sixes 32 Reduced from $30.00 to $7.50 each. Capes, suitable for elderly 2.50 to $5.00 cacl : apt «- 11th st. bldg.) et, sill from $20.00 to —s— Suit Department. itk-and-wool_ Double-breasted Vest. Size 36. ed from $7.50 to $ rown Velvet Bolero. 1B Size 36. Reduced from $7.00 to 7_ White Pique and Duck Vexts. Reduced from 1.50 to 506 Fu ee 11th st. bhdg.) r Rapedbiine ovelty Coque Feather Boa, half length, from $5.00 to $3. Re- Persian Lamb Princess Collar, sealskin edge. Redire 10.00 to $15.00, : + Bet, loth and 11th sts. bldgs.) Misses’ Department. 1 Stylish Mixed Novelty Cloth Gret« cape trimmed with ang full sle ime A. Reduced from As novelt A Ak Parlor Rockers, $2 to $20 Rattan Reckers,$2.50 up ae Extension bles, bie 50 to $50. grni¢ Ingrain Carpets, 35¢c. Yard up. Rudden’s ‘“*Modern Credit House,’’ FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, ts (Such Values ‘AS These Are illustrative of all we give. Best of qualities -—lowest of prices. Black Ostrich Feather Boa, hand= some and stylish, for 53-49. Children’s Trim- med Felt Hats, lots of styles. A very inieresting display = regular $5 Hats or $3-99. HUTCHINSON S25 MILLINERY, DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES, 1329 F Street. Fre Ssh, Delicious BUTTER Will be als in the house-—-No bother of having the “Lutter run-out just. at meal time"—1f you let LIDIA D PID RRP PPPS | er us serve you certain Proper de- f sceegtATCHLRES me gy by foe mee er las foxen $1.00. ter, Teleprone 1285, . Wm. eo '; 1% WESTERN M’K’T. nd 4 (2a ik | Giove De artment. mall lot of AIL y effects. Capes handsou Sizes 12 and 14. Red vats, pretty mixed braided.” Wint of All-wool Meditum-wot les, anadso 4 and 6." Keduced A-wool Navy Blue all-wool a from wall lot of All-wool Shirts, Sizes i213 to 14, vd from $1.63 to $1.00 each. Also a stall | ts, not all wool. Reduced from $1.00 to Sire 4. Reduced fram $5.00 to coat and two pairs pants). s Department. 46-inch. trom | inch, Redeced inch, Reduced ise. Reduced Reduced | Suil hite Goods Department. emoants Figured and Dotted Lawn in lengths aprous, &e. Redueod from cept seceeeeeeestth st. bids.) od From $15.00 to Viei tips. Kid Sie 2 hand welt, Reduced: fram Redaced trom $5 rs Wome point stit ving, clasp t 11th st. annex.) Women’s Cotton Under wear. 2 Fine Cambrie Gown ruffle of colored embroider sleeves and double rut with colo from 5 ON fine lace and colored embroidery. Reduced from $4.75 and $6.50 to 32 ‘3 Muslin Gowns, d ribbon tom: $4.iy to $2.50 each. ‘ainsook Chemises, ‘elaborately t double yoke back, cambric rutile around ag oe a and down front.” Reduced from 60 0 2c (2a floor... 2 10th st. bidg.) “Hubbard” styl Infants’ Department. 4, mall lot, of Heguy-melght (Coats, various styles, eines from $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $8.60 and $4.00 t 4 ‘A'small lot of “Colored Plush and Benga! mngaline Caps. Reduced from $1.00 and $1.50 to 50e. (ot ++-10th St, bldg.) Corset Department. “©. P.* French Corsets, opt biae, extra Reduced es I th, iy ane Sizes 20 w vere ee 23, 24 and Sorts extra th, heayi; Boteced from 7 to icpaasatens -Annex to 10th st. bldg.) Children’s: Cotton Under- twear. 10 pairs Muslin Drawers, wide hem, cluster of Reduced pair. tucks. pairs cine 3 Muslin rate of embroldery, r of tucks. Ie. from 25, pairs Muslin Drawers, reas oe embroldery, cluster of tucks, from. 7 to S8e" pair floor. . a Kn hand-worked buttonboles. Reduced +-Bet. 10th and 11th sts. bldgs.) itted Underwear. 2 ee Women's» Swits Hibbed Merino Pram ers, ‘Size 4.4 Reduced os 12' pairs Women's Gakhmere Vests and Drawe: ay 23, 30 and ved from $1.00, ‘sa, $2.20 aut $2.40 0 $150 garwent, (ist thor. F st. bldg.) Hosiery sartment. —y Hight at at 8 or fon taht, pln nlinal Cotton Hose, double soles, ae ied Dockets Ne need ee tu $7 eat aria, China, Set, 102 pieces, two Reduced 00 to Si Bitont iowi and Pitcher: weducea -2d anver.) chamber damaged. Reduced from oat a from $5.00 } Terra Cotta Vuse. Beduced from $2.75 to 9c. China Stone Reduced frou $8.0 fo 5.50, Doulton Cracker Jar, slightly damaged. Re 08. Renee Reduced trom $2.00 to $1.00. 2 Decorat irisad Cuina Salad Dishes, Re- AS 10 Be. daced trom {$Las io a 75 to $5.00 | hand sewed, 80 at your command are many bargain opportunities worth your Men’s Department. gif Pai Mediuw-weixut Drawers, white and gray. =o 80, 34, 36, 38 and 40, Reduted from 7c. and pair. 10 Ui Siaedsear’ Dress Shirt badly soiled. Reduced from A snail lot of Boys’ Engtish gies 12, 12, 12%, 13 and 13:5. c. eneh, from 12% to 8 Browa Plaid Cheviot Dreesi 2 Sizes 38 and 40. Reduced from $5.00 to $220 en og’ funmult lot 0 Men's aud Boys’ ‘oon Ey 38 and 40. "Reduced from $200 +1007 F st. bldg.) Cutiery Department. Bengal” Razors. Reduced from $1.65 to $1.25 Eres zor, White handle. Reduced Razor, medium weight. Reduced from Scissors, G-inch, Reduced from pair, Seinch, reduc ed fro Te. to duced from bldg.) to 1 pate, (st "floor. tins Japanese Department. 1 Satsuma Umbrella Jar. Reduced from $9.50 to, 35.04 Tokenabi Vases, gold decoration, Reduced ato $198 wach, 1 Bowls. Reduced from $3.50 to $1.90 h ,Taizan Koros, Reduced from $1.75 to 98¢. 4 Paper Serene, 4-fold, 5 fect high, demaged. from £2 6 Bamboo and. | _Siently Heres, slightly damaged, D to PXe. eac slightly Simazed, Reduced 5.00 to $6.50, - Ast annex.) Druggists’ Sundries Dept. Han Bristle Hair Brushes, Reduced from ‘ain, to prevent wrinkles. Re- achet Powder, Reduced from i's Extract Tollet Cream, Reduced | from $1.00 Soe, | (Ist floor. +-11th st. bldg.) | Jewelry Department. 1 Sterling Silver Bracelet. Reduced from $4.25 00. 23 to Ie. to 15e. Reduced from Reduced “from Ring Silver Sword Hat Pin, ] 1 Ste sim to Ast floor. Bowknot Brooches, ch, al Match Boxes, 3 Reduced from Lith st. bldg.) Souvenir Department, vis FB cabinet sige, Reduced from ©) Case. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.00. aines, card size. Reduced from $2.00 “ wasn a 11uh st. bldg.) - Leather Goods Dept 7 Vu — da from 25 2% Pur | 1 Cara “\ from 50 t ay | Art Embroidery Dept. Doytles, stamped. Kedaced from 15 to ms Redue to 2c. 1 from for $1.00, | to ins Crocheted Slippers. Reduced from $1.25 | Uist floor cIst annex.) , | Stationery Department. Reduced from 25 to Ie. Reduced from 5 bese Ust floor. ee $4.00 uced from $1.63 to duced from §2.00 to k Giinp. Reduced from 56 to 40c. eoxanse 11th st. bldg.) mn Des pa arkisent, Pink SUK’ G: Redueed from 75 to rs. te Silk Belting. Redaced from 20 11th st. bldg.) re Department. Unframed Pictures. Reduced | slightly soiled. Reduced Reduced from $2.95 +o We. "anal lot of 11x14 Engravings, oak, gtlt and nameled frames, Reduced from 50 to 25c. White and Silver Frames, 20x24. Redaced 3 to $1.00 each. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.00, 1 White and Goid Frame, 25x30. Reduced from $5.00 to $1.95. «ith floor... +-10th st. Didg.) Toys, Dolls, &c. ® pelrs Roller Skates, — damaged. Re- duced He BY to ‘Trauks. Keedubed from $1.25 to Sc. each, 2 Doll Sofas. Reduced from $1.25 to 50c. each. . 10th ‘st. othe) Traveling Goc Goods Dept. 1 Canvas Dress Trunk. Reduced from $6.45 to 1 Canvas Dress Trunk, 80-inch. Reduced from 2 te 00, $7 inen: Alligator Gladstone Bag, 16-tnch, Re- dicot fron $15.00. to $8.00, nt ozeeeee. + -10th st. bidg.) Housefurnishing Dept. PoP agin Kolfe and Fork Boxes. Reduced from 60 2 Dish ist Pans, eee — polished tin. Re- to Se one tet Reduced from $8.00 Wouden Spice Cabinet. Reduced trom $1.25 to Senee Tete, eee ee cour Betton. Re- from $1.15 to +-Tlth st. bldg.) 1 Walnut Hat Rack, with mirror. = 98 FX eespememeninryhesne $a At Half Price. Beginning with to- morrow, Friday, and every Friday hereafter during the season we will prune from stock all odd sizes, odd shapes, odd lots, slight- ly soiled or shop-worn shoes, slow sellers and all other shoes which could properly be desig- nated as remnants and spread them out on a large center table at Exactly Half Price. We haven’t space to enumerate the bar- gains tomorrow—come and see for yourself— try on the shoes—and take what you want at exactly half price. We will make these Friday remnant sales intensely interesting to you from a financial standpoint—don’t fail to attend tomorrow. B. Rich & Sons (Late John E. Little), Ten=Two FSt. —we study to do your work in the quickest time possible and at the same time do it right. We study to relieve you of all trouble. Simply write a postal or telephone, setting a regular day for us to call—that’s every bit of trouble you have. Lace curtains and blankets demand attention now. We wash them separately by hand. Lace curtains 50c. up. F. H. WALKER & ©0., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 lWTH ST, *Phone 1092. Plant, 43 G st. ow, at gtteeses Alone and Peerless Stands CREAM BLEND FLOUR, the only biended flour on the mar- ket. It's a monument to the Wheat-producing districts of Atmer- iea and SCIENTIFIC MILLING. Its popularity has been won by MERIT solely—not by advertising bluster. ?Cream Blend Flour Has this peculiar advantage over SOOO SSOVH HOTS B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, 1105, 1107, 1108 1ITH STREET 8, SE, at AND 1000, 1002 M STREET 8.2. eet seeecesecessecs ° i TR a HAVE YOU SEEN OUR BEAUTIFUL Sealskin AND OTHER FUR GARMENTS? Our Own Make. TS Not oar praise and thanks that enstomers wai they desire bargains in payment for their patron- age. We waste no printer's ink tn idle harangue, When wo make an announcement that we shall sell on such a day special goods at special prices our advertisement ts answered the same as & We column ts tn a dally paper, FRIDAY We put on sale a great many of W. A. Plerve's goods at about one-third value, 100 pieces Assorted Ajl-ilk Ritbons, Nos. 2, 4, 5 and 7. No high colors among thix lot, but ele- gant quality, Pierce's prices was Se., Te., 8. and 1c. a yard. OUK PRICE POR CHOICR, 2°. All silk Dress Binding, in a big variety of « Pierce's price was Se, a yard. OUR PRICE, Sotach Braids, in all colors. Se. a yard. OUR PRICK, PER DOZ YARDS, 2% Colored Silk Dress Braids and Guimps, different widths, light and dark colors. 2 price was 12%e. and Ie. a yard. OUR PRICE, Se 5,000 cards of Assorted Dress Buttons, Pioree's price was 10 to 2e. per dor. OUR PRICE, PER CARD, A large variety of #M kinds of BR colors and mourning. Pierce's pric a yard. 2. Pierce's pri OUR PRICK, 7 ‘Tan on yf widths. . in four different . to Ise. @ yard, OUR PRICE, nl Silk Velling. plain and dotted. Pierce's a yard, Price was 2c AGAnch G a yard. 's price was $1.25 Ladies’ Chemiset inn, with alt to mateh, slightly soiled. Pierce’ OUR PRICE, ie Belding Skein Repe Silk, iu all colors, Pierce's price, per doz, 35e, R PRICE, 13 Ladies’ Tai loves, in tan and Wrowns, ail sizes ree's price was 23e. a pair. OUR T ae Ladies’ Finest Quality Meck Contancre Glove, in all sizes. IM ork, Silk Remnants, from 1 to Slik Remnants, from 1 to @ . Satin, Duchess Novelties, Mengalines, Chinas, Gros Grains, & and colored, 4%. One Item natural gray wool, goods that gold from Ge $1.25 u piece. You can have your chelce fur 25c. Each. We guaranter no sizes, you ts that value. S. KANN, SOKS & CO., STH AND MARKET SPACE, Dut what we can assure Whoever gets them wiil get great ‘ ‘Malt Bread f ie latest Ne . --- ! i our bak — = dest that purest i (=i Pe - Bread feature of Matt Our Name Stamped}! yin the Dough 0n top of every loaf. Bs E > at Soaly host pe No disgust eq — is doesn't handie Ip ~ — postal or telepuone. a u're supplied — ot = 4 ‘Krafft’s Bakery,” sth Be hs y.Cor. Pa. Ave. & + wa urniture. You doubtless remember the big lot of 2,000 pieces we bought at such @ sacrifice a sbort while ago, ‘There are still some of the pleces left—TABLES AND ROCKERS, ‘Their room is more desirable than their company now and we're will- ing to pay to get it by offering the Stock at such @iscounts as these: ables. $8.50 Tables now 4.45 $7.00 Tables now. 8.85 : f 96.50 Rockers now. $6.75 Rockers now. $7.00 Rockers now. $7.50 Rockers now. $8.50 Rockers now. $9.00 Rockers now. 99.10 Rockers now. Rockers now.