Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY.......-.00-.--. January 4, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES...............-Editor. —— —= THE EVENING STAR has a regalar and permanent circulation much more vhan the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. 7 SS order to avoid delay: count of personal absence, letters to ‘THE STAR should not be addressed te any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the E jorint er Business Depart- mets, according to tenor or purpese. An iadacantiaa story {s that, which ap- pears elsewhere in The Star, dealing with the operations of a political ring that cvi- dently con‘rols municipal matters in Phila- delphia. Of late, New York has been a conspicuous center of attention because of the corrupt misgovernment to which its itizens have, for a long time, been sub- fect, but New York has no monopoly of corruption; othér cities have suffered and still suffer from the dishonesty of those who are careful of thelr own interests and without care or conscience as to the wel- fare of the public generally. The Phila- deiphia es by methods other than thos: on to Tammany; the forms of dishonesty which were daily ex- posed by the Lexow committee do not ap- pear in exposures as to the Quaker Cit @ the offending has none of the petty larceny. Another point ts in the poli al com- two rings. Tammany was emocrat machine sympathized with it; the Philadelphia combing is republican. The spread of ter- rerism that is caused by any poiitical ring sooner or later affects all classes of party men, who f the time being are forced into silent acquiescence In the belief that the doings of the ring are those of the party. When the truth at last becomes known and it plainly appears, as it must, that tho ring and the party are not coinci- dent establishmenta, then the dec men of that party revolt against the combina- tion and overthrow the thieves who fatten upon the city trea ury. In Philad*iphia much lasting injury, however, may be do13 to the city during the life of this “com- bine,” which promises to have an existence much more brief than had Tammany Hall. Unserupulous men have secured absolute control of contracts that are enabling them to grow rich while giving the city inade- quate return and even producing danger- ous works. An instance is cited of a reser- veir that is being built that, it is now be- lieved, has been so badly done by the holder of all the asphalt contracts, a member of the Imner ring. that it ts feared it may soon give way and inundate a beautiful residence gection near it. Another case of permanent damage is noted in the growth of the trolley system all over Philadel- phia. Corrupt methods have undoubtedly been used to obtain for the great corpora- tion that fs known as the Phila Traction Company enormous privil return for which the city gets practically nothing. Miles of unopened streets have been given to the company, thus assuring absolute control of a vast section of sub- urban territory that will in the near fu- ture be of untold value to the possessors. The greed of the ringsters and the cor- Foration has not stopped here. An effort is being made, and with promise of success, to run a trolley road through the celebrated and utiful Fairmount Park, the pride at once of both Philadelphians and Ameri- cans. This magnificent reservation will always have a place in history because of the location there of the great Centennial exposition. It is the favorite resort of the people of the city. It should always be sacred from the inroads and encroach- ment of such a disfiguring incubus as a railroad, especially a trolley road.. It is the inevitable fate of all such un- wholesome combinations that they event- ually over-reach themsefves. It would ap- pear from the brief statement of fact that | has been culled from New York newspapers that there is no actual organization to hold this remarkable machine together. It is the growth of less than seven years, and has ily had but about four years of actual power. There ts one man at the head, autocratic, positive, skilful in politi- cal machination. Already vigns of dl ation of this man are That is probabl satisé: ion at the dr evident on the surf. the first appearance of disintegration. To | this is secon to be added the resentment of | the people, ard then, in a short time, will | come the day when the voters will dare to! ir ballots for honest government, | which only mean the overthrow of the | ring. There is probably less chince today for the growth and prosperous existence xtion in municipal afta and the indivati of such a cor than ever be ore, that these organizations already in ex- istence wili have a pretty thorough over-/ hauling by the taxpayers and decent citi- in the present year. shape. The currency was much too con- tracted and the outcome was business based almost entirely upon a dangerously large amount of promissory notes. The executors of a recently-deceased London financier declined to renew a lot of these notes that had come into their possession; they demanded cash, and then, like a house of cards, the banks and business houses fell down. The number of people completely rutned is a lamentabiy large proportion of Newfoundland’s population, and there is additional misfortune in the fact that anything like adequate relief is remote and improbable. It has been sug- gested that annexation to Canada would result in rapid betterment of the condi- tions that now center at St. Johns, but, as the New York Tribune says, ‘a complete cure of the ills that now prostrate the colonists must be found in the adoption of sound business methods and a more ra- tional industrial system."" Of all the perverse inanimate things that worry mankind and that upset all sorts of carefully-framed argument, none is so ma- liciously rverse as the trolley wire. Whenever there is lack of other occupation the highly-salaried friends of the trolley ire sit them down and write elaborate and extremely scientific treatises on the harm- ss of their pet. In all serts of ways hey demonstrate the troiley wire's in- capacity for evil and will gurely convinée hose who read only their side of the case hat a fully-loaded trolley wire—even if it xe broken and squirming around on the aublic street—is an essential to the civiliza- sion of today. And then just as thoughtle people begin to imagine that the overhead- trelley wire is unreasonably abused, naps somew br sets fire to something or, It may hits some no-account man who had suffered with heart disease for years anyhow, and whose physical condition was such as to imake instant death the certain consequence of even fifty volts of electricity. A Phila- deiphian had a very narrow escape bak ‘Tuesday. Tle horse he driving died as soon as the wire touched it and the same ‘ate would have overtaken the horse’ driver had not the wagon cover interven © protect him. The vitality of a horse has been so well calculated as to make it cer- ain that the force that will destroy life in such a powerful animal would do just as much for a man if the opportunity“be af- verded. ——__ + + —__. Dispensers of charity say that the cold weather has compelled persons to ask for celief who have rever before petitioned alms, but it is ridiculous to assert that the chilly snap had anything to do with Sena- cor Hill's dining with President Cieveland. —_ +2 — Captain Schmittherger appears to have been bought, sold and given away. His career furnishes a solemn reminder of the dangers surrounding the bargain-counter department of local politics. —__- + ee Dr. Parkhurst thinks that a man should be brought from cutside of New York to reorganize the police force. The doctor proposes to beware of entangling alliances. + 0 The most reliable indic Chang's departed longer recognized as a subject for jocular comment in the American newspaper. ee Doubt lingers as to whether the emblem ef the occasion when the President and Mr. Hill dined together was an olive branch cr a flag of truce. > ¢-__—_. The Senate yester managed to em be, tion of Li Hung s ig that he Is no lay | bellish the Congressional Record with some interesting items regarding the state of the provision market. — - +02 ___ It is urged with reason that the Brooklyn trolley, having unqu onably broken the record for homicide, should retire. ee Senator Hill declines to make an after- cinner speech for the benefit of the inter- viewers. —___ + oe --—__ The political appetite in Europe demands @ roast of American beef. —___ + ++ —___ SHOOTING STARS. A Proviso. To be sure Mr. Hill, With a hearty good will, To a dinner of state ought to go; Though he certainly may, Sans discourtesy, say That the menu shall not contain crow. Lubor Everywhere. “I've been told to moye on more'n seven times today,” said Plodding Pete discon- solately. “Dat’s s6," said Meandering Mike. “Dey’re pushin’ things along so these tmes dat dey’ve man aged to make hard work of doin’ nothin’ A Change of Theme. doth the man whose being yearns Divert his lyre divine From New Year's resolutions to The dulcet valentine. Now Easily ecommodated. like to see a p office guid he stid as he entered a store on Pennsylvania avenue. > | “Well, replied the storekeeper, “there's on’s example in the fight for| one right across the street. It's being cheap bread has borne f in| guyed all over the United States.” The reduction in p here is followed by reductions eise- A Domestic Episode. bakers finding it impossible to | mind,” said the emancipated produce any good reason why bread should | “oman. “I'l be In Congress making laws be as expensive now—with flour worth | ¥et. while you will be a merc nobody!” about one-half as much—as it was four or “I hope you will,’ replied the meck suf- fee soar wnty-five bakers in| f@Fer. “I hope you will go to Congress. cents a loaf | Cin | the habit of | } the inn. > cen or. iabie to ali consu those who through necessity are} ed careful count of thej oe The cffictal records of the superintendent of constructiva on the city post-office build- ing shew that there were at work on that structure yesterday fifty-two persons— sk Killed. The Star’s more the calculation once had tt that fifty-two busy and determined and capabl men might possibly get the building fin- ished by August 43, 107, but experience has shown conch y the hollow and general instability of such an est! It is within the hounds of possibility that fifty-two men might have the structure in shepe for the transaction of iness on or about August 1 oe There cannot be at s but sympathy for the people of Newfoundland, where anclal and industrial conditions could not possibly be very much worse. There the colony and both of | are two banks in the ries prov e nger have often bec myste conditions that now dis- tress the fist warnings of ut- 2 did so to de practically de- | support. them are closed and hopelessly insolvent; every factory t and there is no em- ployment for the many who desire to labor. There is an absence of money, too, for | most of what may be termed the cir / in diue is in notes of the insolvent ; banks, and these prc 3 to pay are| rywhere rejected. There is nothing | | | tur chant rec cent over t the catch ration ald such re fishories have be; has altcgether That's one place where you will have a ittle trouble getting the last word.” Not Deliberate. “Johnny, aid the Boston mother, “I am afraid you have told a deliberate false- od.” sure you that I have a hurry.” The Demand of Statesmanship. It has been said the tariff needs Some slight attention still: The public clamors for reform— As publics always will. But these are minor things on which Our mental glims we douse; We must debate to regulate The Senate eating house. Oh, what's the good of terrapin, With champagne on the side? Oh, what's the good of broiling steak? It's just as juicy fried And trufties—what the deuce are they That they should so arouse The men of size who patronize ‘The Senate eating house? It's the steward we are after On this glorious ship of state We can dlet ail like heroe: Though we do not legislat. One may, with effort, on finance Be silent as a mouse— But none shall spare the bill of fare At the Senate eating house. — +o. Undesirable Population. the New York Sun. ica for America not only for natives of the count for men who whole allegiance to it, who be- , are faithful to it, stand ready to fend it and uphold its government and nstitution. It is to be regretted that so ny of the Russians who bh i liv d t a | teken the cath of alleg pment and put thems jon of a European monarch. + F d never have immigrated to the ited States. They are not the kind of want here. of which Americans are mad nich is desirable for our cow for Americans, wherever re born. they ( IS ( { ( STOCKTAKI SLIGHTLY MUSSED, FORMER VALUB. ARRANGED IN SIX LOTS READ THIS WAY: 75 pairs 4-button Glace, dressed and undressed— all size and colors. The +-button Glace — tans, browns, msrtie green, Fort ening Gloves, 12- om Suedes — som zhtly | faded — were $2.00 to $2.50. For. Evening "Glove button '$ LOUVR GLOVE 937 F ST. Na | SALE OF GLOVES NOW FOR THE BARGAINS. GLOVES, WRIN! SOILED BY HOLIDAY SHOPPERS, MARKED DOWN ABOUT TWO-THIRDS ALL MUST BE SOLD BEFORE OUR ANNUAL “ROLL CALL”? KLED OB — PRICES 25¢. 30¢. 50c. $1.00 1.25 $1.50 E CO. es ENS FSET 4. a > ; \ X Emric Main ‘Prices « ThatTell- ‘ faw our chauce to cut it. and by buying in large quantities apd the producers, CEES. SAAS are enabled duces at the cost price of ‘MEATS » » Choice Roast Beef,pound..7 € \\ Choice Steak, pound. 3 8 Ibs. Sausage. ? ¢ Liv » b> Shoulder, pound. Corned Ham, pound. 3 Corued Shoulder, pound. tern Pork, pound Fresh Pigs’ Feet, dozen. (Eggs at Cost, 21c. doz. in Butte ery Prints, Bread at Cost All kinds. (GROCERI ey ¢ s ? be 1 aoe » Rostoa Baked Beans. ) fe Butter an \ x Large Pickles, de 5 5 packages Quaker Oats S peks. Quail Brand 0; Aunt Jemima’s Pan + pack ages Self-raising Buck. eae Our ae a sack ; SA Main Market and Grove 1306- 1312 32d BRANCH MARKETS: 1306-1312 32d st. We quote them right along. down the dard of prices on Meats, Gro- nl aceepted Opened up stores all over town, ting the closest figures of you tho very best the market pro- time dealers. These prices Satur ) ) ) > ; ) ) > ) ( : SY (Fresh Pork, pound, 10c y ) 4 ) ND 25 CTS. “WHITE WONDER” cannot ) P cae Beef a , \\ Lith st. nw. 21st and K sts. nw. Lith st. mw: and Ind. ave. n.w. 7? Sth aul Mts. nw. Sth and [ sts. aw ») \\ dtu and Ista. now: 3067 MM st. mw. & 20th st. and Pa. ave. n.w. ee (( it n st. and NY. ave. ow. )) ch Beef Co. Market, We to sell the’ old- CTs. UP 5 CTS. TY. St. PLATES FO Re renee Those who are ter assortment » than in our establish IMPOK’ AR To get the purest and most delicious of _confec- tions Is right Here. Youre Iways sure of securing ‘sh candies when you t of us—-no leavings from the sh pop: ular M and 60 Cl § Ouly procurable “he re. We have mo branch ) (Feetis. SUPERIOR 2 Gill S caxbus Uth& F Sts.) 4 jat-200 S eww Ni. WwW. Beveri idge, Fe OS OO ‘The Place R $40 dozen, y_ pretty decora- nt, (Clearing Out. Couches, Lace Curtains And Portieres Will be our work for the next few days. You expect big Prices prevail that to quote. mest in existence -l sell for $110. Ja4-200 a They WILL cet s ‘This saves f Gowns cleaned in ¢ our wagon, EFA posts Anton Fischer, g96 G St. _Sat-20d reductions rasa Redstead— The Houghton Co., 1214 F St. NW. | | Hard to o Keep Gowns Clean of oc we'll give ouly we can one of the isted at $250. | | by. U color. are never tad oF or with an Oil Stove. ©. A, MUDDIMANN est uke. them of Is the place. CLARK'S, 734-6 7th St. Gontinuation of the Greatest Gut Price Cloak Sale On Record. GOST NOT CONSIDERED! STCEK MUST BE MOVED! $12 Seal Plush Capes, edged with Baltic seal, satin lined throughout. $5.98. $15 Seal Plash Capes, fine quality, wide sweep, seal fur trimmings, satin lined. S898. Y Cueviot Jackets, extra large sleeves, gths. 95.98: $21 Seal Plush ¢ ;, brown Marten trimmings, extra wide sweep, silk lined, ¢! nois pockets. S13.483 $12 Ladies’ Beaver 40-inch Long Jackets, worth all of original price; black, blue and colors. SIGEOGE Covert Cloth Jackets, and_workmanship. $21 Ladies’ Jackets in every stylish fabric of the season; superior in cut and finish. 912.98 $24 Cheviot and Diagonal Jackets, 40 inches long, silk lined, very rough effects, in cheviot, diagonals and kerseys; Lo better made. $15.98. fackets, stylish and serviceable, S298. Misses’ Jackets $12, $10 and $8 Misses’ Jackets, one of ® Kind, best goods of the on, Choic SB.OB8a Half Price. Children’s @retchens. Choice of any Child's Gretchen remaining in stock at Just haif pric CLARK’S, 734-6 7th St. Barber & Ross, COR. G@ AND 1TH STS. $10 Ladi stylish let $14 Ladies’ full length, extra nice dni $6 Ladies" Gas& Oil Stoves Red uced. uu have put off buying a Gas or ‘ntil now you can buy one at We laid in an ols a greatly redured price. ve enormous stock—and we won't be caught at the end of the season with too many, on band. Comb. Gas Heating and Cooking Stove, — Gas $3 Stoves, ‘The “Home Confort.’ 2-burner $3 Oil Stoves. S72 —have four tuhe with three Jewels. $1.25. $ 2:5: Gas Radiators, high rickeled base, Puritan Heaters, Stop the Leaks! if you will let us ther strip the doors and windows of your Fouse, you will find thet you cam save a fourth of your coal bill. We alentine's Felt Stripping— and will send a man up to take s and submit you a free est! pate—for the a Do You Skate? the best —execllent skating on the “Basin and on the Chevy Ch lake. skates are here—at lowest pri ye 7 CK & soc. Pair., as bed ‘Columbia’? Club Skate. =n fo & SNY- Paitpanes gen. nlewel- plate “Columb Club Skate. for PECK & goc. Pait yous best por ished American Club SI So —-for same sort $1.50 Pai (ey skate, onty nickel plated. arber &e OSs, arber Oss, Cor. Gand uth Sts. The Monumental. Ribbons, Ribbons, Ribbons. ALE, A GREAT OF RIBBONS. We will sell for a few days the following great ribbon bar: No. ins: 2 Libbon for . lec. Htibbon for. Ribbon for. & G. G. Ribbon for k AILsilk Moire. Hats. nmed Hats must all go this week. We ed what we have left into three parts, follows: S-inch Bi bg $4.00 TLL 69, $7.00 TN $8.00 AND $10.00 TLATS FOR $5.00. Untrimmed Hats. We have a divided Untrimmed Hats into FOR 10¢. ATS FOR 5 AND $1. 939 F Street. jaicod 5G: $8 HATS FOR 500. McKnew’s Daily Letter. We have word from our leading New York manufacturer that we shall recelve Saturday morning a shipment of New Velvet and Plush Capes, the very latest mid-winter styles, which we can sell at about One-third Less Than Regu= lar Prices. For instance—A Fine Rich Plush Cape, handsomely trimmed with marten fur and elegantly lined. Worth fully $22.50. For $18. Entire Stock of Ladies’ COATSREDUCED. We are closing out all our Winter Coats at reduced prices. Misses’ Cloaks REDUCED. |== We ha Children's G years) Into 3 Lots, viz.: 1 Lot Now $5. 1 Lot Now $6. 1 Lot Now $8. —which prices are half and less than balf prices. e divided our stock of Misses’ and stehen Cloaks 6 to lt 2 Children’s Red Zand 3 years, Red n $3.50 to $2. 2 Children's Gray Eiderdown Gloaks, 2 and 8 years. Reduced from $4.78 to $3. Cloth Capes, $10. We have had made for us a line of stylish Double Cloth Capes, which ‘would have cost us $10 to make a short while ago. Now we can sell them for §: Gloves Reduced. ‘These need no comment. Few ‘odd’? shades in 4-but. Fine Kid Gloves. Sizes 5%, 6, 6% and 6% Were $1. Now 39¢. Pr. Small lot of 4-button English Walking Gloves, reds, modes and browns. Sizes 5%, 5%, 6 and 614 only. Were $1. Now soc. Pr. Small lot Fine Quality S-but. Mousque taire Suede Gloves, tans ani grays. Were $1.50. Now 83¢. Pi Underwear Reduced. Boe. Ribbed Drawers now 6 pairs Ladies’ White Swiss $1 to bee. Ladies’ Fine All-wool and long sleeves, from $1 Drawers to match, $1.45 to $1.25. Ladies’ White and Natural Wool Union Suits. From $1.38 to $1. From $1.88 to $1.35. Hdkfs. Reduced. Ladies’ Jap. Silk Initial Handk-rebiefs, all letters except H. Were 25¢. Men's Jap. Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, all letters. Now 25c. Vesta, high neck 5 to $1.21. % Now 3 for soc. Were 38c. Corsets Reduced. $1 TO 750, PAIR. White and Black Long Waist Corsets. All sizes. FROM $2 TO $1.50, sets. Sizes 19 to 24. FROM $2.75 TO $2. Corsets. Sizes 19 to 24. Gray “CO. P."* Cor- Black “C. P.”" FROM $5 TO $3.75. Elegant Black P." Corsets, spoon busk. Sizes 19 to 24. W.H.Mcknew “9. $6 933 Pa. Ave. 25 Per Ct. Off All BOYS’ SUITS, Reefers, Storm Coats, Cape Coats, Pants, &c. That means one-fourth off the marked price of any- thing in the Boys’ Depart- ment. Parker, Bridget & Co., 315 7th St. N. W. Y Physical Culture} re’ aes Corse ae Reductions are the order of $6.50 the season. But you'll find none anywhere to ours. A lot of BONE COR- cleared out Corsets For $2.50. /Mirs. Whelan Tigt-, Jad-20d aN Es 1107 G ST. NO BRANCH, Sa ~~ i HOPE EXPENSES LOWERED ———— -enslly by availing yourself of our low pzicos. Liquo> orders by mail or telephone de: Groceries, Wines livered anywhere any time. Burbank Potatoes, 65c¢. bu. iz Cans Tomatoes, goc. 12 Cans Corn, 8oc. 12 Cans Peas, goc. N. Y. Cr. Butter, 25c. Ib. Cooking Butter, 16c. Ib. =a Wines & All Children’s & Whiskies. It 1s a mistaken notion that Wines high priced in for these prices prove We stake our reputation on thelr quality—and defy you to find and Whiskies to be gov contrary. such low pri st be 8 j EES Wines, &e. Sweet Catawba Wine 5 bottles of Fine Claret Qt. Fine Qe. Qt. Qt. bot, bot. Sherry Whiskies. ———— Vine Oid Normandy Ky Pickford’s, | 924 La. Ave. |\ Stonewall Cooking Whisky St. St. Fine Jackson V Old Dominton Aubin's W! falden Rye Whisky. isky. Whisk: Whi: Two-Day Reduction Sale Of Shoes At Edmonston’s. We'll quote prices Saturday and Monday that'll stand rivaled. We're going to make big strides head this year. We want your t and will quake it to your benefit gire it to us. Prices—the very lowest of cash fig- ures. Qualities—the very best that money will buy—always reliable. You may depen’ upon tt that what you get at EDMONSTON’S will be right in fashion and fit and that the price you pay will be the very lowest that can buy the shoe under any circum- stances. Ladies’ Shoe Our $3 ‘Wear Wells’ Are Leaders Among Shoes. There are 80 different styles in the Ladies’ Wear Well Shoes. More quality cannot be crowded in a shoe at the and Is” For $2.70 8 styles, for two days only. os —The Opert Toe Viel Kid Hand- Be. fewed Button “Wear Well,” with pat- eae ent leather Up. Razor Toe Viel Kid, Cloth Top, Hand-sewel “Wear Well.” —And the Common Sense Hand-sewed ES Wear Well. 36 pairs of Ladies’ Don- f Button Shoos—the regular neat and com- ewe hoes Are ache Nothing ar— 4 warmer, dryer or snugger. Our enuine Cork Sole Hand- sewed Shoes—rict foxed, with dongola calf top, button, are the neatest and } prettiest of Gork Sole Shoes, In razor LAN NSBUR GH & BRC and Piccadilly toes, CHILDREN’S Enameled ‘size. SELLE SIZE. FoR TING iN WOOL OUR DERWI win Woo! iment: only ® ONE wi jas COMBINA’ LEY BALBRIG( 1Wwo-THIE BLE ED YARN. If you can’t wear wool - and must have it heavy jour Combed Egyptian Thread Ribbed Bai Underwear meet your require- Extra heavy, \ thread cotton, non-irritating and no shrinking. Price $1.25 each garment. ODDS AND ENDS. At this time of the year we clean out all odd stylee and goods where we have briggan ts. ievery RS. MORE THAN WE QUOTE. SIZB 18, RISE 5C. LADIES. SEY RU WORTH $1. IS $1.00. ou WE THREW $1.25 SHIN cr ALL aH as INET! G N GARM $1.00 G) ZAR, WHITE, few of a size. SOLD PUR ACH LOT OF ow” ARE YOURS FOR $1.75 Ea LANSBURGE a B 420, 422, 424, S AND PA RED, WE HAVE JUST BEGUN TO HAYE WINTER WEATHER, ALTHOUGH ONE OF THE WINTER MONTHS HAS COMB AND GONE-BUT. IT DON’T MATTER MUCH WHAT MONTH IT IS AS LONG AS WBE ARE COLD-WE FROPER CLOTHING. THEST COLD B NEED OF WARM UNDERWEAR. We will start with some needa! the LITTLE FOLKS. A eae ees NEED THE SURELY WITH STS COMES THE bles for 2c. for a larger WOOL VEST AND EAUTIFUL GARMENT, RLET WOOL. 35C. for size 18, rise 5¢ for each larger size. A SWISS RIBBED VEST AND PANTS, NATURAL WOOL THIS HAS BEEN ONE OF OUR BEST If IS WORTH REALLY ‘OR CHILDREN). 550. FOR POR EACH LARGER OUR SCAREETS $1.00 AND IN A TRAY PACH. HT MERI oR THE AN IN| WHITE ANTIAL, UNDERWEAR, A HIRD WOOL AND ALL SUL AND ONE LOT CONSISTS OF ALL-WOOL WHITES AND FROM Closing Out Price, 93¢. HE EXTRA SIGHT BEST SCAR DERWEHAR. IZE THEY ACH. RO, 426 TTH ST. |VLeather Cork Sole Shoes Are something comparatively new. Hand sewed—button and lace. Two-day prices. Sizes 8% to 10%. Sizes ‘11 to 2.. Sizes 2% to 444 Child's Viel Kid Button and Lace Shoes—Saturday and Monday. Sizes 5 to 8. Sizes Si to 10%.. Misses’ 11 to 2. d Special prices on all of Lafrd, Scho- i] i ber & Mitchell's Shoes for the next 2 ‘ iMen’s Shoes. Xi \Patent Leathers For$2.65/ i Patent Leather, Hand-sewed Shoes, sles 5, 5%, 6 and 10, in all widths. Regular $5 Shoes. We'll clear out at Men’s‘*Wear Well,”$2.45) the razor toe, Hand- { Sat- Outy one style tewed Shor. Regular $3 value. urday and Monday, $2.45. gee Sole Shoes = $3.00) The Regent—Men’s Hand-sewed Cork ‘They've made ‘hemtselves popular at $3. Boys’ Iron Clads = $2.00 best for boys. Will stand 2 half soles. <> Sole Shoes, immensely The and 3 \ EDTIONSTON, aie 34 F St. . Pate: ber ioe ‘an i es at less ar whole= ices to retail t uyers. article warranted perfe tiemen’s Goeds. Razor, full bollow . hollow ground. hior Strop (best). Ssiug itazor Strop. . Lather Reduced to. . Bc. Colgate’s and other Shaving Soaps. . Large bottle Si. Thotias ine) s 25e. Imported ant Don Armo a” s Extract Beef. $2 size, -; $1 size 50e. yest Cough Mixture 690. Ladies Talk About RURCHE y TEA. they just, tr, nture So Much y a poun to say you’ ly nome on every 25 F ST. N. Kol b hea LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, } ni ©. C. PURSELL, 418 9th st, fat-84 ct or