Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1894, Page 6

= THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, MONDAY. .....2..-.... October 22, 1894. permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it competitor. id delays, on ac~ necording to tenor or purpose. If the people of Marlboro’ expect to make Jaw-breaking odious by themselves break- ing the law, their hope for reform 1s as house bullt upon the sand. Those who h tevoted much time and mental en- ergy to the study of criminology are agreed that one lynching does more material dam- to the real character of the com- y in which the event takes place than could possibly be wrought by an offending me er than that for which the mis- cer is lynched. No serious effort has been made to refute this statement, and it is not within the bounds of probability that ny h effort ever will be made; the re- Iationship of cause and effect is too clear t» wimit of controversy. Such a crime as that of which Stephen Williams was un- doubtedly guilty 1s truly abominable, but the law provides a punishment which the Maryland legislature—composed of repre- Benta ss of the people of Maryland— deems sutficient. There was no question in the mind of any man as to the inftiction of that punishment, yei a considerable pro- portion ot dwellers in and around Marl- boro’—men who pride themselves upon their respectability and good citizenship— deliberately planned to tear from the law's stasp a sure victim and by a process as filegal as it was summary took from him 2 rn b gre his unquestionably-worthless life. When any considerable proportion of a com- munity conspires to override the law, that ‘y is much more likely to breed ssness than the act of any one de- praved individual; the murder of one man by @ hundred fosters a thirst for blood and cheapens life to such an extent that there ts positively no safeguard around the existence of anyone who may, falsely or otherwise, be accused of such a he’nous deed as that which Stephen Williams en- Geavored to commit. The state of Uhic has of late been quite generally condemned for the Jynching outburst which marked the past few days, but the blame in Ohio is solely upon the shoulders of the rioiously- Dehaved; the state authorities were in no Sense in partnership with the disorderiy thobs. At Washington Court House the Would-be lynchers were met by both civil and military forces, and when the former failed to preserve the peace the latter did duty its in an altogether 4 eifectualiy squeiched all fur- mob violence. But there Was nothing like this at Marlboro’. From the hour Williams was first named by the Prosecuting witness, it was known that he would surely be lynched, unless the Slate vented. There was ample ume m to prepare the jail for d Temove the prisoner to a more s commendabie of keeping, but neither of these was done, and responsibility for ths hot being done rests, doubtless, upon those ° wis who have sworn to do a duty that in the case of Stephen Williams, at jeast, Was entirely disregarded. There have be Wany jynchings in ub iemity of Marl boro’; so many that the authorities needed no warning in this specific instance. Why should Maryland’s good name continue to be gibbeted by those who falsely deciare From democratic sources comes the an- Rouncement that con: ent upon the nom- an t Hugh J. Grant as Tammany’s © te for the New York mayoralty Rich: Croker has once more assumed public control of the organization with which he has so long been associated, and Whose name he has done so much to make odious. The issue is now clearly detined; * @ matter of fact it has been ever since ant took up the cvlers which Straus uid down. With Grant as the candidate and Croker as the directing “boss,” it is Tammany against all the other influences that can be combined in opposition. The New York World—whose demvcracy has Rever been questioned—says that the fight Rew on in York city is between “Tam- muny mis-rule and non-partisan reform, between the present office-holding com- bine and the people, between the machine aud public morality.” The situation is one in which political predilections should have Be part Sa eel Secretary Carlisle will act the wise part by dismissing the case against Howard, Bir. Morton's couchman, and allowjng him to remain in tus country and perform the @uties for which be has been engaged. The devision of Judge Lacombe—good democratic tnortty, by the way—that Howard is tetly a personal or domestic servant, arly and fully exonerates Mr. Morton the charge of having broken or con- 4 at the violation of the law prohibit- ing the importation of contract labor, and takes away any possibility of making po- Utteal capital against Mr. Morton out of the case. If Mr. Carlisle pushes the mat- ter farther and insists on his admitted right to deport Howard, in the face of Judge d-ccombe's decision, he will therefore only belittle himself and injure his own party. The American people are not a nation of fools, and, as a whole, want fair play and Gecency in politics, whatever over-zealous Partisans may think. —_~-+e— There were fifty-five men employed on the fity post-office building today—a greater Dumber than has yet been at work on the fonstruction. Fifty-five honestly industrious fuen, engaged fer eight hours on each work- ing day and stopping not for weather or any aapre cause, might complete the post-oftice y¥ Apri! 20, 1807. This, however, is a Mberal estimate and probably credits fifty-five men ‘with more of energy and ability than they possess. It ts two years, eight months and two days since the new post-office com- mienced to be. whens tee Non-partisan Americans, as well as a good Many others who have political blas of one port or another, cannot but be gratified to earn that the change from Straus to Grant im the mayoralty contest In New York city Bppears to please the democrats as much as it does the republicans, — see - The killing of two persons by trolley cars in Philadelphia yesterday adds names to a mortuary lst already too long. In the in- Stances to which reference is now made the Overhead wire cut no figure; the damage was Gone because the cars could not be stopped quickly enough to prevent the collisions that Proved disastrous to two innocent people. wo remedies are suggested for the murder- us condition which resulted in yesterday's frouble: a more effective brake and a dim- fnution of speed on city streets. Washing- fon has been quite fortunate In having Within its Hmits but one trolley road—the nm mind the fact that such happenings are it might be that trolley would epeed New York ave- terday afternoon heavily-loaded motor ran on New York avenue exceeded a of twelve miles an hour, and some ex that rate very considerably. The law says that street cars within the city lmtts shall not go faster than nine miles an hour, yet the commendable provision, which ts made for the protection of the public, ts wholly disregarded. A trolley car moving at the rate of twelve miles an hour cannot, with the present brake equipment, be stopped quickly enough to prevent what might be a very serious collision. It may be that cars could be run at a high speed for a year or two without causing trouble for any one, but the chances are that some person or persons will be injured ere long. The Eck- ington company Is required by law to change its motor by July 1 next, so it is hardly probable that it will make any change in its brake equipment at this time, but it should be required to have due regard for the safety of those who do not happen to be riding in its cars. —_- - +42 ___ The importance of trifles is illustrated in such a number of ways to the average observer of events that he is constantly amazed at the continued carelessness of persons in regard to the supposed Ittle things they depend on and upon which a moment's reflecticn would show that vital responsibillties rested. The death of Thomas Connors, the telephone company lineman who was killed by falling from a high pole at the top of which he was engaged in stringing wires, is a striking example of what may happen from a disregard of the apparently unimportant. It was shown at the coroner's inquest that Connors fell from his lofty perch because his belt-buckle broke, and that the breakage occurred be- cause the buckle was manufactured from that most unreliable of metals, cast iron. It is difficult to think of a man in such a dangerous calling trusting his life to such a frail article, but the probabilities are that Connors himself and all the other linemen wearing similar belts never gave a mo- ment’s thought to the buckles upon which they depended for their safe support in their work in mid-air. The lesson taught by the sad occurrence should come home with full force to every one and teach them to be as Careful in the little as they are in the more imporiant things of life. see That there can be too much of realism on the stage is evidenced by the fact that an actor has just been permanently deprived of sight by the explosion of a real torpedo, which had been laid on a real railroad track to await the oncoming of a real locomotive. Only last week another Thespian lost a hand through monkeying with a real buzz saw that was playing the star part in one of the intensely realistic plays that-of late have been so popular. —————— The report that Richard Croker is going to reappear in New York politics just as Mr. straus disappears empnasizes the fact that politics im that city is business, not philanthropy. —_~+-—___. The failing of in- registration York city may indicate a di pend on the domestic vote at a sacrifice of the imported article. in New With due Territory it is to be noted that the Wagoner train- robbery does nut begin to compare with that Alexandria affair. woe Governor McKinley may fail to get the jast word in campaign, but there is no doubt as to his having his full numerical share. +e Major McKinley has caused the old the- aurical campaigner who talks impressively vf “one night stands” to hide his head. a a — The President will find this city not quite as interesting as it is when Congress is in session, but intinitely more restful. ————_ +e + Major McKinley's interests as a presiden- tial candidate come in for a certain share- ot incidental protection, - ee New York polities with Richard Croker would m more like its old self. a SHOOTING STARS, A Woe, Oh, bleak, uncertain autumn day, You would not seem one-half so glum, If bards in chorus would not say “The melancholy days have com@” “Ef you wanter flattah er man’s vanity good,” said Uncle Pben, “tell "im he ain’ got none.”* A Gloomy View. “All the world’s a stage,” quoted one mis- anthrope. “Yes," replied another. “An’ it's the same old story. A lot o’ fellers that’s cut out fer supers is tryin’ ter star.” An M1l-Wind. ‘The north wind doth blow And we shall have snow, Which will mean a serviceable excuse for not letting anybedy do any work On our beauteous P. O. Shop. “What did the’ physician say?" asked the solicttous wife. “He said that my blood {s too sluggish,” replied the sick editor. “I'm not sufficient- ly active. I've got to do something to boom my circulation.” The Exception. “To be good ts to be happy,” sald the aphoristic sea-hcrse. es," replied the apprehensive oyster; “unless you mean ‘good to eat.’ Canaia. “No,” sald the eminently successful theat- tical performer, “I do not undertake to ele- vate the stage. I am content if I can raise the price of the admission tickets.” ety. Leaf, he come a whisperin’, Drappin’ fom de tree; Stopped ter tell a story “Bout hisse’f ter me. Says, “we's see’d de vi'leta, Hyurd de robins sing; We's tasted all de pleasures Dat de worl’ can gtb in spring. We hab seen de June-time roses, We hab felt de Augus’ rain; We hab holp de breezes frolic As dey swep’ de ripenin’ grain, We hab changed our modes’ colors Foh de kin’ Octobah brings; We hab dressed in gol’ an’ purple, Like de goh’geousest ob kings. Dah am nuffin’ mo’ ter wish foh; We hab tasted all de bes’, So we're drappin’ onregretful Case we's ready foh er res’, ——_$§_+-6o——____. A Tragedy and Ite Lesson. From the Chicago Tribune. ° One of the lessons of the sad affair at Washington Court-House, Ohio, is that no good citizen should take part in an attempt to —_ @ criminal in a law-abiding com- munity. The Voice of Suspicion. From the Omaha Bee. The enlargement of the free list under the new democratic tariff won't cut a to the enlargement of the railroad free in Nebraska during the A Pertinent Inqutry. From the St. Louts Republic. Murat Halstead inaists that Senator Hill is running for a fall. The fall of ‘96? THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, Art Hangings | At PERRY’S. ost everybody is home—and the calling 4as begun, You must have the house “put to rights’ at once, Since the rooms were stripped of thelr drapery new styles—new effects have come in vogue. To put up the old fs to lve to the past. ‘To buy the new requires gome Aiseriminstion- the exercise of good taste— Nication of your best Judgment of values. Although we are quoting remarkably low prices not an inch is taken from the width —not a speck from the length—not a whit from the quality. If you are tempted to pay less rou want to first consider all these points, We don't In REST itate to say we have the ¥ LOWEST at the Vv PRICES. Lace Curtains. WHE 1 in Brassels whiths $4.7 IIL POINT CURTALNS, patterns regular lengths and a pair. WHITE TASH POUT CURTAINS, hew patterns $6.00 4 palr, WHO TS POUNT CURTAINS, Brussels designs $5, $6, $7, $9 and 9i2 « tr. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS —boudotr ec. and Sie. a pair, CURTAINS— 314 yards long and as wide as they ought to be designe gratic BRUSSELS LACE CURT. Jong and cegular width—$5.50 a pair. BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS—4 Jong sual Witths—$9.50 a pair. BRUSSELS LACE CURTALNS- $7.50, $8, $12.50, $14, $16 and $21 a pair. RENAISSANCE, VENETIAN, LA TOSCA, SCHIPELY, TAMBOURED REAL LAC. CURTAINS of patterns—and treas- INS-3'4 yards yards PLAIN AND DOTTED SWISS ie ash aid tall length—the boudoir novelty $1.75, $2.25, oO and $8.75 @ pair. Portieres SIL DAMASK CURTAINS 434 rds tong and 3 juches wide —$5 a pair proper over drapery KAW SILK PORTIERES 2, yards long, regular widths handsome amd ¢riginal in 0 a pile, BROCADE PORTH olor $i figured tn deep » with dado— a pate. . in all-over effects yards old BRUSSELS, MUSH POINT and REAL LACB curtain goods—cut by the y SILKALLNE—“new things and i5¢, a yard. SILKS -S0c., GSe., CHENILLE gu When you All the woud, e., less. fixings Votes, as cheap Uphotst ay any wher As upholsterers we are a success—a we? We didn't launch this departmen en experiment. But mapped out our courso —fixed upon a mission and have steered straight for It. If you want ‘figures’ send us word and we will furnish estimates. free. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840, at ‘Telephone 995. BCIAL SAL Of High-Grade, Rich Cut-Glass Ware. ‘The following extraordinarily Jow prices are of- fered for today and tomorrow only. We offer the goods at these prices for the purpose of advertising this department and drawing custom: Rich Cut S-tuch Round Dishes... Rich Cut 5-inch Bon Bon, with bandle Bibeh Cut Tinch Dish Bich Cut Stach Bowl. Rich Cut Minch Bowl. Extra Cut 9-Inch Bowl.. Handsomely Cut Curafes. Extra Cut Carafes. Bxtra Cut Water Pitcher... Extra Cut Flower Vase, 14 in. high. Handecme Ice Cream Dish, 15 Bxtra Cut 12tach Puach Bowl $22.50 ‘These prices are about 25 per cent below actual values, and tf you have a Wedding Present ‘To buy this ts an opportunity. R. Harris& Co., Jewelers, 7th & DN. W. oc22-2¢ Ingrowing Nails Permanently cured without pain; mo soreness erward. ¢ Bunton and Gorn Shiels, the Lest in ti world, » used. wad recommended Uy the ‘most emineat physiciacs, ROB. J. J. GRORGES & SON, Specialists, MIS Par ave. 8 to 6 p.m; Sundaye Dio fh AT By TUXEDO ‘Will be ready in a few Gays. Do spend a offered to Washingtonians for $50 and Sta- tion on the Particulars at 623 F ot. aw. ocd2-tt Tomorrow’s OOTOBER 22, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. Store News. (The Palais Royal.) Men’s Scarfs—manufacturer’s entire stock—at 25c for choice. See samp&s in window. Women’s Silk Skirts, with two and three ruffles, $4.98 each. $5.50. Better than any previously offered at Housefurnishings at prices that will be appreciated by hotel proprictors not less housekeepiig.” an those who do “light CF The following under the heading of “Wanted,” appeared in yesterday's Post. The response thts morning was very flattering to the Post and to the goods, came to look and remained to buy. Many WANTED! WANTED, HOUSES TO FURNISH. Notice that Palais Royal terms are prompt cash, in return for which less than prevailing prices will be quoted. Below are illustrations: Upholstery Goods. (FOURTH FLOOR) 52.98 pair for Irish Poimt Lace Curtains that may be compared with tlibse usually sold at $3 $1.25 Pale for Lace Curtains in Brussels ef- fect. 60 Inches wide, 3% yards long. We know | of such curtains elsewhere at $1.75, but they may | be had for $1.50 at still another establisument. $5.50 pair for White Irikh Point Lace Cur- tains, Such make good the losses of a business largely or entire edit. curtains with those you Will at § $2.98 aie tor cents Gurtats and fringe top and bottyn, The 50." Those bere at $4.05 worth $5.50. c You may compare these own around town usually Judged 48c for Chesille Table Covers, 1 yard square; dve for 14 yards; $1.95 for 2 yards. You m: elsewhere for as little as Sve, difference in your, favor with the others, $4.98 for Mabe: Rockers that will cost | you $7.50 at some tustaliment houses, but even at | other places they are not to be had at Jess than $5.50, $2.25 for Genuine Dantsu Rugs, 3x6 feet. Ouly $13.50 for those 9x12 feet. You need to know the Dantsu Rugs before you can make in- More | telligent comparison. You can learn here, ZQC sor Beassetine Mats, for better ones, 30x00, and YSe inches. for Called Brusseline because lookin ecurpet known as Brussels, 45© sara tor tue Part W art Squares, and for est of all-wool, prices aze 50 and Te w@ yard. competing | SILOS cn vor sua Ceti mane Gs Bead VPortieres. know of is $2.50, @ lowest elsewhere price we | $6.00 po. ss9405 Pun Size Waite Euameled Iron Bedstead, with gold trimmings. $7.50 even if you pay cash at the stores where credit is large- ly given, ° G7 Estimates given for making and hanging Window Shades, Draperies, &e. An artist with skilled workmen are at your service, Bed Covering. (SECOND FLOOR.) ‘The expensive Califoraia Wool Blankets, Silk Quilts and English Marseilles Spreads ore here from Se to $1.50 less tu price than quoted at the establishments where those who pay cash make good the losses of those who don't pay at all. AQC pair tor 10-4 Blankets that took like all wool, They are a wonderful counterfelt, That's all the good that can be honestly written of them unless we tell you they ure good enough to sell for Te a pair at a certain store. $1.98 pair for what they call White Wool Scotch Blankets. Probably not much wool in them, but they feel Uke all wool, The “buyer’’ quotes Where they sell for $2.50 pair. $2.69 pair for Fine White Wool Blankets that are good value at $3.25, and a bargain at $2.08 a pair. ae $3.69 for 11-4 size Gwarrgnted all pure Wool Blankets that we noticed in a store window mark- ed $4.50. In deference to a worthy competitor it must be written that $4.50 t not an unusually high price; it is $3.0) that 19 po low, $1.59 ur sarge siss sitkoline Comfertabies, with 3-in@h ruffle, filled with’ best white cotton. It sounds lke fiction to-write that $1.96 ta the prevailing price for equal quality. We make the statement deliberately—for you to test, $1.69 toc French sateon’ Eiderdown Fitted Quilt. Crib size, Kf you can euch else- where at less than $2.25 it i because the price bas been reduced since Saturday, $1.39 for Fine Wool Crib Blankets that are being gvld at $1.98 in several stores, T2YZC foe ccady-made Pillow Cases, size 45x 36. Only Se for size 50x36. Only 16c for size ‘54x86. BOC cor ready-made Sheets, alse 51x00. Only 42c for size 72x90, and 47e for size 81290. Best quality, well made aud —— how much less than prevailing prices? | ZO tor eé-inch Fine Satin | will stow Walais Royal prices ai | $12.48 Table Linen. (SECOND FLOOR.) for 5x8 size Satin Damask Nap- before sold here less than $1.50. 200 dozen Lave beep bought fuches by our own staudard dezen for Dinner Napkins, 25 square—$2.75 quality, judgi of vai 4 QC sant for 5o-tnch Alltinen Heavy Bleached German Damask, white and colored border. Qual- ity worth Gvc. yard, cur price prior to the late purcha: Silver Bleached e price, 89e. 1 SLIQ for Fringed Damask Table Cloths, size Salo; fa if you can find them elsewhere at less than $1.50. 54.98 for set comprising I, S$. Table Cloth, size Sxi0, and 1 dozeu Napkins to match, We kuow the price of one competing establistunent— $6.50, TOC sat tor asduen Alllinea Plain Bleached Toweling that is counted worth 12tge. everywhere, inen, the lowest elsewh ‘Y berders—s. u TBC for autinen Heumed, Hemstitehed and Fringed Huck Towels, WE know it 1de the Jowest elsewhere price. You cam learn, House Furnishings. WASEMENT BLUOR) Of course we will quote only the articles we know to be lower than prevailing, but investigation ¢ lowest always. $1.69 for the Warranted Best and Genuine Bissell Carpet Sweeper. You kuow the regular price. for Dinner and Tea Set-106 pieces of tinest English porcelain, with reyal vlue and geld decorations, Remember, 106 pieces, DIO-75 sx: Timac Set «0 160 gee de Fivest Quality China—a dream of a set, with hand-painted flowers, Three styles in the 1894-95 shapes. $25 at the only other few stores where such choice goods cau be found. 92:45 tc reccelan Chamber Sets, extra size ant urtistically decorated. $2.95 the lesst competing prices, 92.69 , ‘Tea Set56 pleces, large size English porcelain, decorated im assorted colors. AS good ws Lose formerly $2.98; as good as any elsewhere sets at $3.50, TIE wor seis of Six Cups and Six Saucers, French China, The mew egy shape. Considered DC tox New Shape After-Dinner Cups and Saucers, prettily tinted. Unusually good value. elsewhere, $1.79 for Cut Glass Water Bottles, fine qual- ity, large size, The $1.98 elsewhere bottle, BBC or cut Giass Salts and Peppers, new shapes, plated tops. Cheap at 2ve, $2.95 for one dozen Cut Glass Table Tum- blers, new style. Usually sold at $3.50. $1.38 for the New Cut Glass Pitchers—the 1994-95 di-sign, that is called @ bargain at $1.50, SC tor wiown Glass ‘Tumblers, extra thin, pret- tily engraved. Generally sold at 50c per dozen. ZAC tor Preased Glass Berry Bowls, highly Dolished. The mew square shape. Usually claimed worth 2c. AQC tor stoot Step Ladders, light but strong. Ste for G-foot and Me for T-foot. Learn else- Where prices. ASC oc seit-vasting Roaster and Baker—pan for meats, game, bread, etc. The family size thst usually retails at @c. ‘that is seldom sold at less than $2.50. ZOC tor vu size, Strongly Made Clothes Bas- kets, and 2c for heavy tin bread pans; all sizes for 2c each, toc for Papier Mache Pails, ana 4c for two quart size Tin Pails, Se for 1};-qt. Coffee Pots, The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. A. Lisner. THE Gas Men’s Exhibit Of Gas Stoves as shown by them the past week, during thelr tica, bas been purchased by us at @ big discount, and will be left on exhibit vonven- one of the rooms at the Builders’ Exchange, 13th St. N. W. Tuesday —and sold at exceedingly rea- 719 i sonable prices. Excellent chauce to get a fine gas store for little money. BARBER & ROSS, Monday and Tuesday, Builders’ Exchange, 719 13th St. POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, LACE, 416 7th St. We have been scouring the land to & ee] , Sell for $3.00—one that a man can carry With pride, as far as looks go, and one he can use with pleagure as far as wear © goes, , We have found what we wanted—a re- € able English Taffeta Sik Umbrella, \ close roller, frame light but strong, ; Braceful, opera-crook bandle—in short, as good-wearing and looking Umbrella as ’ any one wants to carry. $3.00 will be our price for these, but {2 we want to draw your attention to them quickly, and the quickest way ts to cut © the price—therefore $2.25 ° Will be the price for a few days. We @ have laid aside a limited quantity only to go at that figure. After they are sold } $3.00 for one or a hundred of them—and you get the best Umbrella in town for that money, DAUM" PLACE, 416 7th St. Lace Curtains laundered by hand, 50c. up. Write, = Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. 1092. Plant, 48 G st. re "Phone at Ladies’ $3.50 & $4 Shoes Our Great Specialty. get a good, reliable Silk Umbretia to $2) | {> A — PRPRRBALASAS ALON NN a ea a as =} MOSES’ | Monday, October 22, 1804. UR WALL hare sm 8 ) ing some of the sucllest as Well as ving protu anon sy ix Big Values 5) (In Furniture. » C4 « Cail them sample vat-” (ues if you wish—for al-)) though they haven’t been)) (Picked out because they), were bigger than the “rest, they’re fair sam ples)) (ot them all. » ‘Chiffonier - - - $7.65) : Solid Oak CHIR lor, 5 Plate mirror, meat design, well con (China Case - - - $21) Oak Solid China Closet, with ) jase front and aides ) value for $21.00. ) ) - $4.80. » Sold Oak Rook Case b 4 aa ) if Justable shelves, shelves an all oak, beaded top a new )) » tty design brass rot and rings for curtains, $4.80, * : ) (Parlor Suite - - $29» 2 fast arrived. Peaple wis )) expect pay 8 w 44 Perlor suite have imvariably ac Pe , cepted tits one tastesd. » $11) Ladies’ | Writing » lid sup )) porta, A $15.00 Desk for SLL The same Desk in oak, wort $14.90, for $10.00. ) S ¢ uth and F Sts. } eee oe ) You’! seeing beautiful T Station on groands THIS IS AN ANSW bad LETTER = RECEIVED fe} z TODAY, SIGNED Mis. AL- a a: & . can onl be . we are the agents, Tt ts ‘ all the Virtnes It represents.” All communications about Pouronina can be sent to our Mail Onde Departuvemt. BECAME OURS. QUANTITY TALKS-AND WE MADE AN OFFER ON A LOT THAT TO A SMALLER STORE WOULD LOOK LIKE FNOUGH TO CARRY PoR YEARS, BUT WITH Se FACILITIES Excellent Hand- knitted Under- skirts, made of best Germantown wool, in black, gar- net, yellow, old rose, blue and pink. Worth $1.50. For 98c. Extra Heavy Hand- knitted kirts made of best qual- ity Germantown = wool. Perfect fit- ting. Vepnaeens wide. I shades. Worth $1.98. For $1. WE HAVE A FEW MORE eB OF THOSE CHILDREN'S B LANSBURGHS & BRO, otz 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. ONE LOT SOSSOHOSVOSOOS SOOO SOCSTE OD GESSS HOS OS KOSOVO ISCCEE CHOOT > g €